The Arts, Society, LiteratureBucknell University Press, 1984 - 199 من الصفحات Roland and Romanesque : Biblical iconography in The song of Roland by William R . Cook, Ronald B. Herzman. Wordworth, Coleridge, and Turner by James A.W. Heffe rnan. Alexander Pope and picturesque landscape by James R. Aubrey. The metamorp hosis of the centaur in fifth-century Greek arts and society by Krin Gabbard. F orm and protest in atonal music : a meditation on Adorno by Lucian Krukowski. "That hive of sublety" : "Benito Cereno" as critique of ideology by James H. Kavanagh. Poetry and kingship : Shakespeare's A midsummer night's dream by Leo Pau l S. de Alvarez. Hugh MacDiarmid and the Lenin/Douglas line by Stephen P. Smith . |
المحتوى
Biblical Iconography in The Song of Roland | 21 |
The Geometry of the Infinite | 47 |
Alexander Pope and Picturesque Landscape | 71 |
The Metamorphosis of the Centaur in FifthCentury Greek Arts and Society | 87 |
A Meditation on Adorno | 103 |
Benito Cereno as Critique of Ideology | 125 |
Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream | 156 |
Hugh MacDiarmid and the LeninDouglas Line | 183 |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Adorno American appear appreciation Athens become Benito Cereno blacks Bottom called Centaurs changes Communism concern critical Daniel death Delano Demetrius describes dream effect example experience fact fairies Figure follow force function garden geometry give given Greek Heracles Hermia human ideas ideology important judgment kind landscape Lenin literary Literature lived look MacDiarmid Marxism meaning Melville Melville's metopes mind moon nature night noted object once painting Parthenon performance period Persians picturesque play poem poet poetry political Pope possible present Press question radical reader reading reference relation represent Roland romanesque Romantic says scene score sculpture seems seen sense social society Sophocles speaks specific story suggests theme theory Theseus things thought tion Trachiniae traditional Turner understanding University vision Wordsworth writes York