Critical Approaches to LiteraturePrentice-Hall, 1956 - 404 من الصفحات Study of the methods, functions, and values of literary criticism, from the beginnings to the present day. |
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الصفحة 17
... reason deems best ; not , like children who have had a fall , keeping hold of the part struck and wasting time in setting up a howl , but always accustoming the soul forthwith to apply a remedy , raising up that which is sickly and ...
... reason deems best ; not , like children who have had a fall , keeping hold of the part struck and wasting time in setting up a howl , but always accustoming the soul forthwith to apply a remedy , raising up that which is sickly and ...
الصفحة 271
... reason is - that he allows his understanding to overrule his eyes . His understanding , which includes no intuitive knowl- edge of the laws of vision , can furnish him with no reason why a line which is known and can be proved to be a ...
... reason is - that he allows his understanding to overrule his eyes . His understanding , which includes no intuitive knowl- edge of the laws of vision , can furnish him with no reason why a line which is known and can be proved to be a ...
الصفحة 277
... reason , of our excellent and indispensable eighteenth century . For the purposes of their mission and destiny their poetry , like their prose , is admirable . Do you ask me whether Dryden's verse , take it almost where you will , is ...
... reason , of our excellent and indispensable eighteenth century . For the purposes of their mission and destiny their poetry , like their prose , is admirable . Do you ask me whether Dryden's verse , take it almost where you will , is ...
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achieve action argument Aristotle Aristotle's beauty Ben Jonson century characters Chaucer Cleanth Brooks Coleridge comedy concerned consider delight developed discussion Dr Johnson drama Dryden effect Eliot Elizabethan emotion English epic poetry essay example F. R. Leavis fact Faery Queen fiction function give Greek human nature I. A. Richards ideal ideas imaginative literature imitation interest knowledge language Lisideius literary criticism lively meaning Measure for Measure metaphysical poets method mind modern critics moral nature and value never novel object passions perfection persons philosophical Plato play pleasure plot poem poet poet's poetic Pope practical criticism present produced prose psychological qualities question reader relation represent Richards scene sense Shakespeare Sidney Sidney's Silent Woman social story Swinburne T. S. Eliot theory things thought tion tragedy true truth unity value of poetry verse whole words Wordsworth writer