| Carmelo Mesa-Lago - 1986 - 318 pagina’s
...first of which signifies not only itself but also the second, while the second encompasses or fulfills the first. The two poles of the figure are separate...figures, are within time, within the stream of historical life.9 interpretation," adds Auerbach, "was to show that the persons and events of the Old Testament... | |
| Jack M. Greenstein - 1992 - 334 pagina’s
...the typological poles and the atemporality of the spiritual act of understanding that linked them: "The two poles of the figure are separate in time,...understanding of the two persons or events is a spiritual act. . . ."61ButAuerbach's implication that only "real events" unfold in time runs directly counter to the... | |
| Elizabeth Deeds Ermarth - 1992 - 252 pagina’s
...first of which signifies not only itself but also the second, while the second encompasses or fulfills the first. The two poles of the figure are separate...within time, within the stream of historical life. . . . Figurai prophecy implies the interpretation of one worldly event through another; the first signifies... | |
| James H. Evans - 1992 - 196 pagina’s
...first of which signifies not only itself but also the second, while the second encompasses or fulfills the first. The two poles of the figure are separate...figures, are within time, within the stream of historical life."6 Thus the notion of figura provided an interpretive trope that, unlike symbol or myth, held... | |
| Kevin Dunn - 1994 - 266 pagina’s
...first of which signifies not only itself but also the second, while the second encompasses or fulfills the first. The two poles of the figure are separate...within time, within the stream of historical life" ("Figura," in Scenes from Drama, 53). Although Milton would not have considered himself to "encompass... | |
| Robert E. Bjork - 1996 - 394 pagina’s
...first of which signiftes not only itself but also the second, while the second encompasses or fulfills the first. The two poles of the figure are separate...figures, are within time, within the stream of historical life.1'6 Reiterating this point about the historical reality of the events and characters, Aoerbach... | |
| Robert E. Bjork - 2001 - 400 pagina’s
...first of which signifies not only itself but also the second, while the second encompasses or fulfills the first. The two poles of the figure are separate...figures, are within time, within the stream of historical life."9 Reiterating this point about the historical reality of the events and characters, Auerbach... | |
| Richard N. Soulen, R. Kendall Soulen - 2001 - 254 pagina’s
...different planes of reality (physical/ spiritual, outward /inward, earthly /heavenly), whereas in typology "the two poles of the figure are separate in time,...within time, within the stream of historical life" (Auerbach). The distinction is useful but easily overdrawn: typology is a "not easily specifiably yet... | |
| Terry Cochran - 2009 - 312 pagina’s
...first of which signifies not only itself but also the second, while the second encompasses or fulfills the first. The two poles of the figure are separate in time, but both, being real processes or figures [Gestalten], are within time; they are both, as we have repeatedly stressed, caught... | |
| Peter L. Rudnytsky - 2002 - 342 pagina’s
...first of which signifies not only itself but also the second, while the second encompasses or fulfills the first. The two poles of the figure are separate...within time, within the stream of historical life" (1944, 53). Similarly, the essence of deferred action, in Jean Laplanche's words, is that two events... | |
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