Dialogues with Convention: Readings in Renaissance PoetryHarvester Wheatsheaf, 1989 - 204 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 34
... give us , through imitations of universal human beings or human actions , insights into reality ( which was what Aristotle seemed to be arguing ) but that the poet creates an alternative ' reality ' which is in every way superior to the ...
... give us , through imitations of universal human beings or human actions , insights into reality ( which was what Aristotle seemed to be arguing ) but that the poet creates an alternative ' reality ' which is in every way superior to the ...
Página 36
... give glimpses of the perfect first state of nature that we have lost since ' that first accursed fall of Adam ' and help to bridge the gap between the sinful actual state of man and the lost golden world . In this sense the poet is ...
... give glimpses of the perfect first state of nature that we have lost since ' that first accursed fall of Adam ' and help to bridge the gap between the sinful actual state of man and the lost golden world . In this sense the poet is ...
Página 49
... give you here my hand for truth of this , Wise silence is best musicke unto blisse . The other may have seemed true , or have pretended to be true ; but he gives us his assurance of the truth of this : that it is better , it would seem ...
... give you here my hand for truth of this , Wise silence is best musicke unto blisse . The other may have seemed true , or have pretended to be true ; but he gives us his assurance of the truth of this : that it is better , it would seem ...
Contenido
CONVENTIONS OF | 23 |
Vented wit and crossed brains | 81 |
The artifice of spontaneity | 94 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 7 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Dialogues with Convention: Readings in Renaissance Poetry Ronald David Bedford Vista de fragmentos - 1989 |
Dialogues with Convention: Readings in Renaissance Poetry Ronald David Bedford Vista de fragmentos - 1989 |
Términos y frases comunes
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