The Art of Literary CriticismD. Appleton-Century Company, incorporated, 1941 - 689 strani |
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Zadetki 1–3 od 78
Stran 139
... truth and fitness than they , why are we envied ? Let us beware , while we strive to add , we do not diminish or deface ; we may improve , but not augment . By discrediting falsehood , truth grows in request . We must not go about like ...
... truth and fitness than they , why are we envied ? Let us beware , while we strive to add , we do not diminish or deface ; we may improve , but not augment . By discrediting falsehood , truth grows in request . We must not go about like ...
Stran 459
... truth and splendor of his imagery , and the melody of his language , are the most intense that it is possible to conceive . He rejected the harmony of the epic , dramatic , and lyrical forms , because he sought to kindle a harmony in ...
... truth and splendor of his imagery , and the melody of his language , are the most intense that it is possible to conceive . He rejected the harmony of the epic , dramatic , and lyrical forms , because he sought to kindle a harmony in ...
Stran 506
... Truth - if , to be sure , through the attainment of a truth , we are led to per- ceive a harmony where none was apparent before , we experience , at once , the true poetical effect - but this effect is referable to the harmony alone ...
... Truth - if , to be sure , through the attainment of a truth , we are led to per- ceive a harmony where none was apparent before , we experience , at once , the true poetical effect - but this effect is referable to the harmony alone ...
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action admiration Æneid Æschylus ancient appear Aristotle artist beauty Ben Jonson blank verse called character charm Chaucer classic comedy composition criticism delight Demosthenes diction divine dramatic Dryden effect English epic Epic poetry essay Euripides excellent excitement expression eyes fancy feeling French genius give Goethe Greek hath heart Homer Horace human idea Iliad imagination imitation judgment kind language Laocoön less literary literature living Longinus manner matter means ment metre mind modern Molière moral nature never novel object painting passion perfect persons philosopher Pindar Plato play pleasure plot poem poesy poet poet's poetic poetry praise produced prose Quintilian reader reason rhyme rules Sainte-Beuve scene sense Shakespeare Sophocles soul speak spirit style sublime taste things thought tion tragedy translation true truth verse Virgil whole words Wordsworth write