Tolstoy: the Inner DramaHarcourt, Brace, 1927 - 320 strani |
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Zadetki 1–3 od 34
Stran 77
... justified . But in his hatred of its elegant brutalities he came to attribute corruption to every physical expression of life which did not serve some practical end . For the same reason , as we shall see , he could only justify beauty ...
... justified . But in his hatred of its elegant brutalities he came to attribute corruption to every physical expression of life which did not serve some practical end . For the same reason , as we shall see , he could only justify beauty ...
Stran 121
... justify capital punishment . It was savagery divested of all the qualities which appealed to the savage in himself ; and to the rational arguments advanced in its favour he could not listen . At the same time the rational arguments ...
... justify capital punishment . It was savagery divested of all the qualities which appealed to the savage in himself ; and to the rational arguments advanced in its favour he could not listen . At the same time the rational arguments ...
Stran 289
... justify our submitting art to the censorship of the ' sound mind , ' unless we distinguish it from the conventional or the primitive mind . And this Tolstoy failed to do . His narrow view therefore of the nature of religious perception ...
... justify our submitting art to the censorship of the ' sound mind , ' unless we distinguish it from the conventional or the primitive mind . And this Tolstoy failed to do . His narrow view therefore of the nature of religious perception ...
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accepted achieve activity admit already animal artist beauty become believe body ceased characters Christianity Church civilization claimed conception conscience consciousness continually creative critical death demands deny described desire elements essential evil example exist experience expressed eyes fact failed faith false fear feeling felt final forces girl hands happiness hated heart human idea ideal individual inevitably instincts intelligence intense justify knowledge labour later less live longer look marriage meaning mental merely mind moral nature never once passions peace peasant perfect physical Pierre pleasure possessed possible practical primitive pure rational reality realize reason relation religious satisfy seek seemed sense sensual sentimental simple social society soul spiritual struggle suffering teaching thing thought tion Tolstoy Tolstoy's true truth turned understand virtue whole woman women writing wrote