Tolstoy; the Inner DramaRussell & Russell, 1968 - 320 strani |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–3 od 37
Stran 50
... inevitably he found no final harmony in either attempt , because in both he did violence to one element in his nature and provoked an inevitable reaction . $ 3 The first two conscious attempts which Tolstoy made as a young man to ...
... inevitably he found no final harmony in either attempt , because in both he did violence to one element in his nature and provoked an inevitable reaction . $ 3 The first two conscious attempts which Tolstoy made as a young man to ...
Stran 96
... inevitable but wholly unselfconscious style of all Tolstoy's best writing , to which we might apply the words of his ... inevitably follows marriage . The very satisfaction of the senses proves their limita- tion ; engrossed now in a ...
... inevitable but wholly unselfconscious style of all Tolstoy's best writing , to which we might apply the words of his ... inevitably follows marriage . The very satisfaction of the senses proves their limita- tion ; engrossed now in a ...
Stran 318
... inevitably aggravated by the circumstances of his upbringing which falsely excited his appetites and his egotism and provoked a moral revulsion that was itself inverted sensualism . Certainly we have much to learn from his moral teach ...
... inevitably aggravated by the circumstances of his upbringing which falsely excited his appetites and his egotism and provoked a moral revulsion that was itself inverted sensualism . Certainly we have much to learn from his moral teach ...
Vsebina
PROLOGUE | 13 |
THE ELEMENTS OF CONFLICT | 29 |
THE ANTAGONISMS DEFINED | 73 |
Avtorske pravice | |
4 preostalih delov ni prikazanih
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
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 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 reconcile 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