Poetics: An Essay on PoetrySmith, Elder, and Company, 1969 - 294 pagina's |
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Pagina 9
... felt . We may not have to boast of the accomplish- ment of verse ; our muse may be Tacita , the silent one , beloved of Numa ; but those feelings of the poet which precede expression are shared with us and with all men . This truth may ...
... felt . We may not have to boast of the accomplish- ment of verse ; our muse may be Tacita , the silent one , beloved of Numa ; but those feelings of the poet which precede expression are shared with us and with all men . This truth may ...
Pagina 22
... felt . Without the former concord , there can be no pleasure whatsoever : both together make up that lasting enjoyment which is called happiness . Pleasure , says Aristotle , is a motion of the soul while it is still and at all points felt ...
... felt . Without the former concord , there can be no pleasure whatsoever : both together make up that lasting enjoyment which is called happiness . Pleasure , says Aristotle , is a motion of the soul while it is still and at all points felt ...
Pagina 199
... felt to be still greater when it is perceived that the division is founded upon no broad distinction in the nature of the faculty , but simply upon a distinction ob- served in the manner in which , at different times and under different ...
... felt to be still greater when it is perceived that the division is founded upon no broad distinction in the nature of the faculty , but simply upon a distinction ob- served in the manner in which , at different times and under different ...
Inhoudsopgave
The Law of Activity | 18 |
The Law of Unconsciousness | 27 |
The Law of Imagination | 45 |
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action activity Æschylus Aristotle artist Bacon beautiful belongs blank verse called chiefly Christ Christian classical Clement of Rome commonly comparison couplet critics Divine doctrine doubt drama dramatic art dramatist Dugald Stewart employed endeavours English epic Euripides Euroclydon expression fact faculty faith former Freedom genius give Greek happiness heart heaven Hebrew Homer idea Iliad imagery imagination imitative Immortality instinct Jeremy Collier John Keats 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 seen 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 utterance whole words Wordsworth