Plato to Elliot: A Literary CriticismKitab Mahal, 1965 - 198 strani |
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Zadetki 1–3 od 39
Stran 64
... gives rise to evil fancies and has thus a degrading and enfeebling influence ; " and lastly , " the tradi- tion that Plato has banished poets from his ideal state " . Sidney discusses plainly the first charge . He says that poetry , the ...
... gives rise to evil fancies and has thus a degrading and enfeebling influence ; " and lastly , " the tradi- tion that Plato has banished poets from his ideal state " . Sidney discusses plainly the first charge . He says that poetry , the ...
Stran 79
... gives to criticism - the historic sense which was later on developed by Taine to such a height . He is also the first national critic in English literature . دو A French diplomat , Samuel Sorbiere , came to visit England with the ...
... gives to criticism - the historic sense which was later on developed by Taine to such a height . He is also the first national critic in English literature . دو A French diplomat , Samuel Sorbiere , came to visit England with the ...
Stran 107
... gives utterance merely to his subjective feelings , he has no right to the title . " Poetry must never lose sight of external reality , rather it should base itself on that . Intense subjectivity , to him , is ' the general disease of ...
... gives utterance merely to his subjective feelings , he has no right to the title . " Poetry must never lose sight of external reality , rather it should base itself on that . Intense subjectivity , to him , is ' the general disease of ...
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
action aesthetic ancient appreciation Aristotle Arnold artist beauty Ben Jonson Boileau brings century character classical classical unities Coleridge comedy conception conscious creation Croce Dante David Daiches delight drama Dryden Eliot emotion English Criticism epic essay Euripides expression fancy feels Goethe Greek harmony Hazlitt Homer Horace human I. A. Richards ideal ideas imagination imitation inspired intellectual interested intuition Johnson Lamb language literary criticism literature Longinus Marxist matter Matthew Arnold means mind Modern Criticism moral nature neo-classic critics neo-classicism never object passions Pater personality philosophical Plato pleasure plot poem poet poetry Pope practical criticism present principles production prose psychological qualities Quintilian readers reality Renaissance Rene Wellek Richards romantic Sainte-Beuve Saintsbury says Scaliger seeks sense Shakespeare Shelley Sidney social soul speaks spirit style Sublime T. S. Eliot takes talks theory things thought tion tradition tragedy true truth unity Wimsatt words Wordsworth writers