Johnson, Arnold, and Eliot as Literary HumanistsRobert Mary Drum, 1965 - 458 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 65
... knowledge which science gives us remains in the realm of " intellect and knowledge , " and the scientist does not profess to take us beyond the realm of facts and general propositions . But this is not enough . Here Arnold refers to ...
... knowledge which science gives us remains in the realm of " intellect and knowledge , " and the scientist does not profess to take us beyond the realm of facts and general propositions . But this is not enough . Here Arnold refers to ...
الصفحة 68
... knowledge derived from experience . The knowledge imposes a pattern , and falsifies , For the pattern is new in every moment And every moment is a new and shocking Valuation of all we have been . This inadequacy of knowledge is behind ...
... knowledge derived from experience . The knowledge imposes a pattern , and falsifies , For the pattern is new in every moment And every moment is a new and shocking Valuation of all we have been . This inadequacy of knowledge is behind ...
الصفحة 148
... knowledge to know the most powerful manifestations of the human spirit's activity , for the knowledge of them greatly feeds and quickens our activity ; and they are very imperfectly known with- cut knowing ancient Greece and Rome . " 45 ...
... knowledge to know the most powerful manifestations of the human spirit's activity , for the knowledge of them greatly feeds and quickens our activity ; and they are very imperfectly known with- cut knowing ancient Greece and Rome . " 45 ...
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
aesthetic beauty belief Bradley Bradley's Bradleyan Celtic Literature classical cognitive concept concern conscious considered Dante deriving discussion drama eighteenth century elements emotion Ernest de Selincourt F. H. Bradley feeling French Critic function of literature function of poetry Goethe harmony Hulme human nature humanist ideal ideas imaginative literature important insight interpret Kenyon Review knowing L. C. Knights language Literary Criticism literary humanism Lives London Matthew Arnold Maurice de Guérin meaning metaphysics mind modern moral notion object passages perceiving perception philosophy Plato pleasure poem poet poet's poetic poetry Preface prose quoted Rambler regard rejects relation religion religious Renaissance rhetoric Romantic Romanticism Samuel Johnson seen sense Shakespeare Shelley Shelley's sophist position stress style Super T. E. Hulme T. S. Eliot tend tendency theory things thought tion tradition unity universal view of poetry vision whole Wimsatt wisdom Wordsworth writes Yale Edition York