The Anatomy of Criticism: A TrialogueSimon and Schuster, 1933 - 303 strani Examines the nature of literary criticism and appreciation. |
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Zadetki 1–3 od 75
Stran 10
... fact may lead you to a wrong conclusion . Should I , because I am your inferior , refrain from calling attention to the fact you have overlooked ? No ; criticism , as T. S. Eliot once said , is as inevitable as breathing . That being so ...
... fact may lead you to a wrong conclusion . Should I , because I am your inferior , refrain from calling attention to the fact you have overlooked ? No ; criticism , as T. S. Eliot once said , is as inevitable as breathing . That being so ...
Stran 26
... fact , it is notorious that our visceral reactions deceive us more often than our eyes and ears and brains put together . Elder . In brief , if I understand you correctly , the fact that our visceral reactions are " our own " no more ...
... fact , it is notorious that our visceral reactions deceive us more often than our eyes and ears and brains put together . Elder . In brief , if I understand you correctly , the fact that our visceral reactions are " our own " no more ...
Stran 88
... fact where such a thing as objective truth is obtainable . Before Copernicus nearly everybody agreed that the earth was flat . Does the fact that several hundred million people today believe in Buddhism prove the objective truth of ...
... fact where such a thing as objective truth is obtainable . Before Copernicus nearly everybody agreed that the earth was flat . Does the fact that several hundred million people today believe in Buddhism prove the objective truth of ...
Vsebina
Criticisms Right to Exist 7 | 7 |
The Critics Function | 35 |
Objectivity or Subjectivity? | 77 |
Avtorske pravice | |
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admirable Aeschylus aesthetic argument Aristotle Arthur artist believe better bourgeois Brunetière cism course creative Croce Croceans culture economic Edgar Guest Elder ence example exist expression fact feel function genius Goethe Gulliver's Travels I. A. Richards idea imagine individual infallible insist Irving Babbitt judge judgment Jules Lemaître knowledge least Lemaître less literary literature living logic matter Matthew Arnold mean ment merely merits Middleton never novel objective opinion Oscar Wilde painting past perhaps poem poet poetry possible posterity precisely question ranking reader realism reason recognize remarked Remy de Gourmont reputation reviewer Rex Beach Sainte-Beuve seems sense Shakespeare simply social mind sound standards suppose surely T. S. Eliot talent talk taste technique tell theory thing thought tion Tolstoy tradition true truth whole words writer Young