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Página 21
When the author has achieved his own personal sense of fact , when he has
acquired “ some strong and leading sense of the world ” to inform his work , there
will appear in it an overriding , architectonic conception of the work as a whole ,
for ...
When the author has achieved his own personal sense of fact , when he has
acquired “ some strong and leading sense of the world ” to inform his work , there
will appear in it an overriding , architectonic conception of the work as a whole ,
for ...
Página 36
Chapter five of the fourth book begins with the proposition that sense knowledge
is relative , and that therefore we cannot be certain that all men have the same
knowledge of the same thing . The reason is that sense knowledge is not of the ...
Chapter five of the fourth book begins with the proposition that sense knowledge
is relative , and that therefore we cannot be certain that all men have the same
knowledge of the same thing . The reason is that sense knowledge is not of the ...
Página 71
For these matters , that is , the criticism of the " reasonable soul ” of a tragedy , “
common sense suffices ” ( II , 182 – 183 ) . A well - managed and reasonable plot
is the essential ingredient of tragedy ; it must be credible , Rymer demands , and
...
For these matters , that is , the criticism of the " reasonable soul ” of a tragedy , “
common sense suffices ” ( II , 182 – 183 ) . A well - managed and reasonable plot
is the essential ingredient of tragedy ; it must be credible , Rymer demands , and
...
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Contenido
ARNOLD AND EARLY VICTORIAN POETIC THEORY | 9 |
WORDSWORTH | 31 |
BYRON | 58 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 16 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
accept according achievement action admired Ancients appears argument Arnold authority Bacon beauty become believed Byron called century changes chapter character claims classical clear Coleridge common complete course criticism described differences doctrine drama Dryden edition effect effort Elizabethan England English essay example expression fact feeling French genius give human ideas important instance intellectual interest John Keats kind knowledge language later latitude least Letters limited literary literature living logical London Marius matter meaning method mind moral nature neo-classical objective opinion particular passage Pater perhaps philosophy phrase poem poet poetic poetry possible practice present principles probability question reader reason religion religious Restoration revision rules Rymer says seems sense sentence seventeenth Shelley Shelley's spirit standards style suggested theory things third thought true truth universal Victorian vols whole Wordsworth writing