Poetics: An Essay on PoetrySmith, Elder, and Company, 1969 - 294 pagina's |
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Pagina 5
... whole bulk of mankind as poets , is narrow and naught . Poetry is human ; the poet is but a man . It is maintained , however , by some , that between the so - called poet and his fellow - man , or , in the phrase of Coleridge , between ...
... whole bulk of mankind as poets , is narrow and naught . Poetry is human ; the poet is but a man . It is maintained , however , by some , that between the so - called poet and his fellow - man , or , in the phrase of Coleridge , between ...
Pagina 100
... whole ; but the former divisible , the latter indivisible . We have had experience of the past , of the future we have no expe- rience ; the past has a chronology , the future none ; the past therefore is a whole divided into parts , a ...
... whole ; but the former divisible , the latter indivisible . We have had experience of the past , of the future we have no expe- rience ; the past has a chronology , the future none ; the past therefore is a whole divided into parts , a ...
Pagina 103
... whole of our literature , it would not be too much to say , the whole of modern art , breathes in and out the breath of a dramatic life , it is more than ever deeply rooted and widely spread . Consider also the state of feeling out of ...
... whole of our literature , it would not be too much to say , the whole of modern art , breathes in and out the breath of a dramatic life , it is more than ever deeply rooted and widely spread . Consider also the state of feeling out of ...
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