AnglisticaRosenkilde and Bagger, 1958 |
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Página 16
... seems to become what it says . But this can only be achieved if the initial apprehension or intention is fully realised , and so in any work of art a strict logic of pur- pose in its unfolding is paramount – ' logic ' being an ...
... seems to become what it says . But this can only be achieved if the initial apprehension or intention is fully realised , and so in any work of art a strict logic of pur- pose in its unfolding is paramount – ' logic ' being an ...
Página 89
... seems to have been reached , and by words as innocent as they are striking , that to ask for a literal meaning seems like a vulgar gesture , or at least a breach of taste . Clearly such paragraphs as this , under the cloak of ...
... seems to have been reached , and by words as innocent as they are striking , that to ask for a literal meaning seems like a vulgar gesture , or at least a breach of taste . Clearly such paragraphs as this , under the cloak of ...
Página 99
... seems , more ( for want of a better word ) emotional than factual meaning , and their function seems to be to call forth a react- ion , like a handshake between friends , rather than to convince . It is taken for granted , in other ...
... seems , more ( for want of a better word ) emotional than factual meaning , and their function seems to be to call forth a react- ion , like a handshake between friends , rather than to convince . It is taken for granted , in other ...
Contenido
ARNOLD AND EARLY VICTORIAN POETIC THEORY | 9 |
WORDSWORTH | 31 |
BYRON | 58 |
Derechos de autor | |
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accept achievement admired appears argument for latitude Arnold's view artist asserts Bacon beauty believed Byron CALIFORNIA LIBRARY Cambridge Platonists changes character Christian classical Coleridge Coleridge's Crites Cyrenaic Cyrenaicism Descartes differences doctrine Dorothy Wordsworth Dowden drama Dryden Elizabethan England English critics expression feeling French genius Giaour Gildon Goethe Howard human Ibid ideas intellectual John John Dryden John Keats judgment Keats Keats's KEMP MALONE knowledge language latitudinarian Letters of M. A. literary criticism literature logical London Marius Marius the Epicurean matter Matthew Arnold Maurice de Guérin mind moral nature neo-classicism opinion passage passion Pater Percy Bysshe Shelley philosophy phrase poem poet poetic practice Preface present principles reader reason religion religious Restoration criticism romantic rules Rymer sense sentence seventeenth century Shelley Shelley's poetry spirit standards taste theory things third edition thought tion tolerance tragedy truth uniformitarian Victorian vols words Wordsworth Wotton writes Arnold