Xavier University Studies, Volúmenes2-3 |
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Página 125
ganicist considers the poem as an organic whole , but even with this assumption , the poem must still exhibit its integration . There must be integration of emotional content , of themes or rational content , of sounds , images , and ...
ganicist considers the poem as an organic whole , but even with this assumption , the poem must still exhibit its integration . There must be integration of emotional content , of themes or rational content , of sounds , images , and ...
Página 136
Although the poem is not a perfectly integrated piece of writing , it does display some unity . The organicist would agree then with the contextualist and the mechanist , after consideration of still different evidence , that the poem ...
Although the poem is not a perfectly integrated piece of writing , it does display some unity . The organicist would agree then with the contextualist and the mechanist , after consideration of still different evidence , that the poem ...
Página 136
Although the poem is not a perfectly integrated piece of writing, it does display some unity. The organicist would agree then with the contextualist and the mechanist, after consideration of still different evidence, that the poem is of ...
Although the poem is not a perfectly integrated piece of writing, it does display some unity. The organicist would agree then with the contextualist and the mechanist, after consideration of still different evidence, that the poem is of ...
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accept action appears artist attempt becomes beginning Beowulf Catholic character Christian Church City comedy concept concern considered course critical death direct divine elements English existence existentialism existentialists experience expression fact faculty faith feels final forces gives human idea imitation individual integration intellectual interest Johnson kind king knowledge later Lear living man's matter means metaphysical mind moral nature never object observed original perhaps person philosophy play poem poet poetry position possible present problem provides question reality reason relation religious responsibility rules Saint says scene seems sense soul sound spirit statement structure student symbol theology things Thomas thought tion tragedy true truth understanding University virtues vision whole wisdom writes Xavier York