Essays on Literature and IdeasMacmillan, 1963 - 270 sider |
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Side 34
... novel , as a form , has always been dedicated to the destruction of the obsolete ; hence its identification with the shrewd and material- istic bourgeoisie . It is the opposite of an aristocratic form like opera , which flourishes best ...
... novel , as a form , has always been dedicated to the destruction of the obsolete ; hence its identification with the shrewd and material- istic bourgeoisie . It is the opposite of an aristocratic form like opera , which flourishes best ...
Side 35
... novel started with the assumption that it stood at the very centre of the world . Thus Flaubert wrote to Louise Colet in 1852 , I have glimpsed sometimes ( in my great days of sunlight ) the glim- merings of a rapture which sends a ...
... novel started with the assumption that it stood at the very centre of the world . Thus Flaubert wrote to Louise Colet in 1852 , I have glimpsed sometimes ( in my great days of sunlight ) the glim- merings of a rapture which sends a ...
Side 51
... novel simply because it is more securely itself . Thus , if I am right , the present depressed and dispirited state of the novel has been foreseeable for some time . In an age when all the arts have been busily engaged in stripping ...
... novel simply because it is more securely itself . Thus , if I am right , the present depressed and dispirited state of the novel has been foreseeable for some time . In an age when all the arts have been busily engaged in stripping ...
Innhold
The Mind of Shakespeare | 56 |
An Introduction to Pope | 71 |
the Search for Identity | 85 |
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artist attitude audience become Blackmur Byron character Christian cinema civilisation Clennam Communist Connolly course culture Cyril Connolly Dickens drama Dunciad Edmund Wilson Eliot emotional Enemies of Promise England English essay everything fact feel fiction George Orwell Gerard Manley Hopkins hand Harold Pinter Hopkins Hopkins's human idea idiom imagination Indian inscape instance intellectual interest jazz John Wain Johnson journalist kind language literary criticism literature Little Dorrit living look magic Marshalsea matter means Merdle merely mind modern nature never novel novelist obvious once Orwell Orwell's play poem poet poetic poetry political Pope prison prose R. P. Blackmur reader realistic reason Roman S. J. Perelman satire seems sense Shakespeare simple social society Soviet story symbolism T. S. Eliot theatre thing tion tradition verse whole words writing wrote young