Tolstoy: The Inner DramaJ. Cape, 1927 - 320 strani |
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Zadetki 1–3 od 51
Stran 38
... deny the instincts is to the savage . To attempt to do so , as Tolstoy did all his life , is merely to confirm its despotism , until finally it asserts its power over the very instincts which seek to flout it , forcing them to a denial ...
... deny the instincts is to the savage . To attempt to do so , as Tolstoy did all his life , is merely to confirm its despotism , until finally it asserts its power over the very instincts which seek to flout it , forcing them to a denial ...
Stran 247
... denial of life . ' And so in all the great stories and dramas of his remain- ing years , with the possible exception ... deny , now with a transient moral satisfaction , now with an overpowering physical disgust , the flesh which ...
... denial of life . ' And so in all the great stories and dramas of his remain- ing years , with the possible exception ... deny , now with a transient moral satisfaction , now with an overpowering physical disgust , the flesh which ...
Stran 313
... denial , which in fact life disallowed . And if such self - denial were essential to Christianity it would indeed be a creed of despair at war with the best and most reasonable hopes of humanity . But Christianity is itself an art of ...
... denial , which in fact life disallowed . And if such self - denial were essential to Christianity it would indeed be a creed of despair at war with the best and most reasonable hopes of humanity . But Christianity is itself an art of ...
Vsebina
PROLOGUE | 13 |
THE ELEMENTS OF CONFLICT | 29 |
THE ANTAGONISMS DEFINED | 73 |
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accepted achieve admit animal Anna Karenina appetites artist beauty Beethoven body Caucasus ceased characters Christ's teaching Christianity Church civilization claimed conception Confession conflict conscience consciousness Cossacks creative criticism death denial deny desire dream Edward Garnett egotism elements enslaved evil exist experience expressed fact fact of death faith false fear feeling felt forces girl Hadji Murad happiness harmony hated hatred horror human ideal impulse individual inevitably innocence instincts intelligence intense justify Kreutzer Sonata labour later Levin life-conception live marriage Maryanka meaning ment mental merely mind modern moral Natasha nature never passions peace peasant perception perfect physical Pierre pleasure possessed Pozdnyshev primitive Prince Andrew rational reality realize reason relation religion religious Russia Sebastopol seek seemed sensation sense sensual sentimental Shakespeare society soul spiritual struggle thing thought tion Tolstoy's true truth virtue War and Peace whole woman women writing Wyndham Lewis Yasnaya Polyana