The Nature of LiteratureHorizon Press, 1956 - 381 strani |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–3 od 78
Stran 73
... seems to prove very clearly , as the peculiar use of the word poeticus had indicated , that Dante did not regard his philo- sophy as inconsistent with his poetry , and this fact should be given its due weight , especially since there is ...
... seems to prove very clearly , as the peculiar use of the word poeticus had indicated , that Dante did not regard his philo- sophy as inconsistent with his poetry , and this fact should be given its due weight , especially since there is ...
Stran 89
... seems to me to increase with the nearness of a language - its contemporaneity and its consanguinity . I know that the pleasure can be got from a dead language like Latin or Greek ; even a schoolboy can be moved by the sonority of ...
... seems to me to increase with the nearness of a language - its contemporaneity and its consanguinity . I know that the pleasure can be got from a dead language like Latin or Greek ; even a schoolboy can be moved by the sonority of ...
Stran 359
... seems never to concern himself with manipu- lating them so as to produce the illusion of reality , James , on the other hand , selects subjects which do not appear , save to himself , to hold the promise of germination , but develops ...
... seems never to concern himself with manipu- lating them so as to produce the illusion of reality , James , on the other hand , selects subjects which do not appear , save to himself , to hold the promise of germination , but develops ...
Vsebina
INTRODUCTION page | 11 |
The Nature of Poetry | 17 |
POETIC DICTION | 41 |
Avtorske pravice | |
17 preostalih delov ni prikazanih
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
abstract analysis artist Bagehot beauty century character classical Coleridge conception conscious creative definition Descartes distinction Don Quixote dream earl emotional English English poetry essay essential experience expression fact feeling free verse Freud Froissart genius Gerard Manley Hopkins glory Gulliver's Travels Hawthorne Henry James Hopkins Hopkins's human humour ideal ideas images imagination inspiration instinctive intellectual intelligence intuition Jane Eyre kind knights letter literary criticism literature long poem lyrical Malory mean mental merely metaphor metaphysical poetry mind modern moral myth nature never obscurity original passage passion Patmore Patmore's perhaps personality phantasy philosophy poet poetic prose psycho-analysis psychological question reality rhythm romantic romanticism seems sense sensibility sentiment Sir Kay Smollett spirit sprung rhythm Sterne Sterne's style Swift theory things thought tion Tristram Shandy truth unconscious values Vauvenargues Vauvenargues's verse virtue whole words write written wrote Wuthering Heights