The Bucknell ReviewBucknell University Press, 1961 |
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الصفحة 192
... present point is that , while Butor's long sentences and Faulkner's are by no means alike in general structure , and only incidentally alike in the manipulation of syntax , Butor has told American audiences that he began seeing the ...
... present point is that , while Butor's long sentences and Faulkner's are by no means alike in general structure , and only incidentally alike in the manipulation of syntax , Butor has told American audiences that he began seeing the ...
الصفحة 278
... present , it probes at the same time both the past and the future , trying always to converge upon its initial point . And this is not all . We must not forget that while the chronicle is being written , the present is progressing and ...
... present , it probes at the same time both the past and the future , trying always to converge upon its initial point . And this is not all . We must not forget that while the chronicle is being written , the present is progressing and ...
الصفحة 74
... present in Benjy's narrative because Faulkner can shift at the sound of the name from past time when Caddy - Candace was with the family to present time when Benjy is standing in the field next to a golf course , in this way ...
... present in Benjy's narrative because Faulkner can shift at the sound of the name from past time when Caddy - Candace was with the family to present time when Benjy is standing in the field next to a golf course , in this way ...
المحتوى
ARTICLES | 1 |
December 1961 Number | 2 |
ALCESTE ORGON AND LE RIDICULE DE LA VERTU | 15 |
46 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
absolute presuppositions aesthetic Alceste Alceste's American artistic attitude becomes behavior BUCKNELL REVIEW Bucknell University Butor Célimène century character Christian classical Collingwood concept creative cultic action cultural death definition Dostoyevsky early medieval early Middle Ages Edwards Edwin Arlington Robinson Emily Dickinson emotional essay example existence existentialist expression fact Falstaff Faulkner feeling Franklin Freud Heidegger human Ibid ideal ideas implies individual indoctrination intellectuals interaction JOHN WHEATCROFT Leibniz Lighthouse Lily's literary logical meaning metaphysical Michel Butor mind modern Molière moral myth nature Nichols Nordau novel object Orgon perhaps person philosophical poem poet poetic poetry political possible practical criticism principle question R. P. Blackmur Ramsay Raskol Raskolnikov rational reality reason Richard Cory Russian seems sense Shylock significant situation social society Sonia Spengler spiritual stanza suggests Svidrigailov symbolic Tartuffe theory things thought tion tradition values Western words writing York