Literary Criticism: A Short History, Volum 10Knopf, 1957 - 755 sider Traces literary criticism from its classical origins up to the present. |
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Side 69
... statement that to be a master of metaphor is the great- est poetic gift , because metaphor shows an eye for resemblances , and metaphor cannot be learnt from anyone else . We find also the defini- tion : " Metaphor consists in assigning ...
... statement that to be a master of metaphor is the great- est poetic gift , because metaphor shows an eye for resemblances , and metaphor cannot be learnt from anyone else . We find also the defini- tion : " Metaphor consists in assigning ...
Side 93
... statement of the younger Seneca that a man's oratory could be no better than his life ( talis hominum oratio qualis vita ) . It is this branch of the doctrine , rather than that re- ferring to divine inspiration , which appears in the ...
... statement of the younger Seneca that a man's oratory could be no better than his life ( talis hominum oratio qualis vita ) . It is this branch of the doctrine , rather than that re- ferring to divine inspiration , which appears in the ...
Side 677
... statement about something , would define it as an action rendered in its totality . This action is not prescriptive of means ( as science is ) nor of ends ( as religion is ) . The reader is left to draw his own conclusions ...
... statement about something , would define it as an action rendered in its totality . This action is not prescriptive of means ( as science is ) nor of ends ( as religion is ) . The reader is left to draw his own conclusions ...
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Socrates and the Rhapsode PAGE | 3 |
Poetry as Structure | 21 |
Tragedy and Comedy | 35 |
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18th century aesthetic ancient appears argument Aristotelian Aristotle Aristotle's Arnold artist beauty Chapter character classical Coleridge comedy comic concept Croce doctrine dramatic Dryden Eliot emotion English Essay ethical expression fact feeling French genres Greek hamartia Homer Horace human I. A. Richards ideal ideas imagination imitation instance Isocrates Johnson kind language less literary criticism literary theory literature London Longinus lyric meaning metaphor metaphysical mind modern moral myth nature neo-classic neo-Platonic norm object passage passion perhaps peripeteia Phaedrus philosophy phrase Plato pleasure Plotinus poem Poesy poet poet's poetry Pope principle prose Quintilian quoted reader reality René Wellek rhetoric Richards romantic Samuel Johnson satire sense Shakespeare Socrates soul spirit style sublime symbolic symbolist T. S. Eliot term theorist theory things thought tion tragedy translation truth unity universal verbal verse W. B. Yeats whole words Wordsworth writing Yeats York