Poetics: An Essay on PoetrySmith, Elder, and Company, 1969 - 294 pagina's |
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Pagina 7
... poetic feeling , which would be as idle as to reckon up all the things that make one angry ; but we have to determine that state or mood of the mind called poetic . The definition must put no school beyond its pale ; it must ban neither ...
... poetic feeling , which would be as idle as to reckon up all the things that make one angry ; but we have to determine that state or mood of the mind called poetic . The definition must put no school beyond its pale ; it must ban neither ...
Pagina 68
... poetic taste , will none of wit , whatsoever the quality . By their account , wit is very superficial — abashed in ... poetic and antipoetic , this duplicity of feeling , gives rise to the doubt . Not that satire is always unpoetic ; it ...
... poetic taste , will none of wit , whatsoever the quality . By their account , wit is very superficial — abashed in ... poetic and antipoetic , this duplicity of feeling , gives rise to the doubt . Not that satire is always unpoetic ; it ...
Pagina 76
... Poetic Pleasure . Poetic pleasure has been shown to differ from other pleasure by being imaginative , so that Poetry may shortly be defined to be Imaginative Pleasure ; and if for the latter of these two words we substitute a defi ...
... Poetic Pleasure . Poetic pleasure has been shown to differ from other pleasure by being imaginative , so that Poetry may shortly be defined to be Imaginative Pleasure ; and if for the latter of these two words we substitute a defi ...
Inhoudsopgave
Page | 14 |
The Law of Unconsciousness | 27 |
The Law of Imagination | 45 |
Copyright | |
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action activity Æneid Aristotle artist Bacon beautiful believe belongs Bishop Butler blank verse called chiefly Christian classical Clement of Rome commonly comparison conscience critics Divine doctrine doubt drama dramatic art dramatist Dugald Stewart effect endeavour English epic Euripides Euroclydon expression fact faculty faith former Freedom give Greek happiness heart heaven Homer human idea Iliad imagery imagination imitative Immortality influence instinct Jeremy Collier kinds of poesy language latter law of poetry least less look lyrical manner means metaphor metre mind modern narrative nature never object perhaps philosopher pleasure plurality poem poet poetic feeling present prose reality reason regard remarkable rhyme romantic self-consciousness sense Shakespere shown simile simply Sir Philip Sidney song Sophocles soul speak spirit stanza tell theory things Thomas à Kempis thought tion true truly truth uncon unconsciousness utterance whole words Wordsworth