Poetics: An Essay on PoetrySmith, Elder, and Company, 1969 - 294 pagina's |
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Pagina 142
... manner might be cited the intro- ductions of the Æneid , and of the Jerusalem Delivered ; only , this would be unfair to Dante , who in the outset of his poem gives no hint of the object he has in view . Altogether , Dante's manner is ...
... manner might be cited the intro- ductions of the Æneid , and of the Jerusalem Delivered ; only , this would be unfair to Dante , who in the outset of his poem gives no hint of the object he has in view . Altogether , Dante's manner is ...
Pagina 148
... manner of Balaam the son of Beor , he gives a blessing to nations that he cordially hates ; and his love for England ... manners ; still , he says , as though it were a hard job , he will manage to love his country . How truly Eng- lish ...
... manner of Balaam the son of Beor , he gives a blessing to nations that he cordially hates ; and his love for England ... manners ; still , he says , as though it were a hard job , he will manage to love his country . How truly Eng- lish ...
Pagina 257
... manner of its enunciation , expresses not simply the opinion of an individual ; it expresses the sentiment that pervades Greek art and criticism . He who made the first harp , the first watch , or the first telescope , was , strictly ...
... manner of its enunciation , expresses not simply the opinion of an individual ; it expresses the sentiment that pervades Greek art and criticism . He who made the first harp , the first watch , or the first telescope , was , strictly ...
Inhoudsopgave
The Law of Activity | 18 |
The Law of Unconsciousness | 27 |
The Law of Imagination | 45 |
Copyright | |
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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