Rhythm and Harmony in Poetry and Music: Together with Music as a Representative Art; Two Essays in Comparative ĆstheticsG. P. Putnam's sons, 1894 - 344 páginas |
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Página xi
... Greek face , or temple , or drama , or allusion containing Greek mythological references ? or else , if not , at least a likeness to some form which , as a form , is sufficiently old to have a recognized character ? And does he not know ...
... Greek face , or temple , or drama , or allusion containing Greek mythological references ? or else , if not , at least a likeness to some form which , as a form , is sufficiently old to have a recognized character ? And does he not know ...
Página xii
... Greeks ? What was Hugo contending for ? For the right to emphasize chiefly the ideas behind the form - to speak out naturally upon a modern subject , with a style to fit it , whether it assumed a conventional form , or one that nobody ...
... Greeks ? What was Hugo contending for ? For the right to emphasize chiefly the ideas behind the form - to speak out naturally upon a modern subject , with a style to fit it , whether it assumed a conventional form , or one that nobody ...
Página xiii
... Greek " form " not only , but in this case , a Greek " subject " also ? On the contrary , says one of these critics , elaborating his theory about " tempers of mind , " " classicism is reason- able , logical , and constructive , while ...
... Greek " form " not only , but in this case , a Greek " subject " also ? On the contrary , says one of these critics , elaborating his theory about " tempers of mind , " " classicism is reason- able , logical , and constructive , while ...
Página xx
... Greek life , we could atone , in a distinctively American medal , for misrepre- senting American life ! -as if , in short , there were not a large number of other considerations far more important as proving the possession of ćsthetic ...
... Greek life , we could atone , in a distinctively American medal , for misrepre- senting American life ! -as if , in short , there were not a large number of other considerations far more important as proving the possession of ćsthetic ...
Página xxiii
... Greek artist represented noth- ing that was not beautiful . . . . The perfection of the subject must charm in his work . " In this contrast is represented a difference between the American and the Greek ideal of art which may well cause ...
... Greek artist represented noth- ing that was not beautiful . . . . The perfection of the subject must charm in his work . " In this contrast is represented a difference between the American and the Greek ideal of art which may well cause ...
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Términos y frases comunes
according Ćneid ćsthetic alliteration arranged Art in Theory ART-METHODS artistic assonance bass blank verse cadence cćsura cause Chapter chord color composed congruity connection consonants developed downward duration elocutionary expression fact Faerie Queene fifth Genesis of Art-Form Götterdämmerung gradation Greek harmony hexameter human voice iambic Idem imitation indicated inharmonic instance instruments length lines major major scale melody ments methods metre mind minor mood Motive movement musical scale nature notes Notice number of syllables octave Paradise Lost partial effects partial tones phrases pitch poetic poetry Poetry and Music poets principle produced quotation ratios reason recognized repetition representation Representative Art result rhyme rhythm scale sense Shakespeare singing song sounds speech stanzas strings suggested tendency termed terminal tetrameter thee thought tion tonic trimeter triple measures Trochaic unaccented syllables unity upward uttered verse vibrations voice vowels W. S. Gilbert Wagner's words