The Garment of Praise: The Necessity for PoetryDoubleday, Doran, Incorporated, 1929 - 401 strani |
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Zadetki 1–3 od 42
Stran 28
... believe Matthew Arnold to have meant by his fa- mous statement : " Poetry is nothing less than the most per- fect speech of man , that in which he comes nearest to being able to utter the truth . " If these things be true , why is much ...
... believe Matthew Arnold to have meant by his fa- mous statement : " Poetry is nothing less than the most per- fect speech of man , that in which he comes nearest to being able to utter the truth . " If these things be true , why is much ...
Stran 360
... believe . This attitude is a slow , widening stain on modern life . Hardy's belief in a moronic and blundering Omnipotence is , in contrast with it , a sign of optimism , for at the very least such stoicism is a final refuge and a first ...
... believe . This attitude is a slow , widening stain on modern life . Hardy's belief in a moronic and blundering Omnipotence is , in contrast with it , a sign of optimism , for at the very least such stoicism is a final refuge and a first ...
Stran 367
... believe in his work , he must believe himself capable of more than a fragmentary lucidity , or poetry becomes at once so trivial as to be non - existent . It will be apparent to any reader of this book exactly why I say that the poet ...
... believe in his work , he must believe himself capable of more than a fragmentary lucidity , or poetry becomes at once so trivial as to be non - existent . It will be apparent to any reader of this book exactly why I say that the poet ...
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The Garment of Praise: The Necessity for Poetry Eleanor Carroll Chilton,Herbert Agar Prikaz kratkega opisa - 1929 |
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Arnold artist attempt beauty believe Beowulf Catholic Chaucer Christianity Church civilisation conception conscious contemporary course Cynewulf Danelaw death Deists Demogorgon divine Divine Comedy earth effect Eighteenth Century emotions England English epic expression external fact faith feeling Hardy Henry VIII heroic human idea ideal imagination important individual industrial revolution intellectual intuitive intuitive knowledge King knowledge liberty literature lives man's material Matthew Arnold means medieval ment Middle Ages Milton mind modern world moral nature never Norsemen Paradise Lost passion period philosophy picture Plato poem poet poet's poetic poetry political Pope prose Protestantism pure Puritan qualities question reader reason Reformation religion religious revolution romance scientific seems sense sentimental Seventeenth Century Shakespeare Shelley significance soul spirit Stoicism story suggest Swinburne things thou thought Thucydides tion to-day true truth unconscious unconscious mind verse Victorian whole words Wordsworth wrote