Two Concepts of Allegory: A Study of Shakespeare's The Tempest and the Logic of Allegorical ExpressionYale University Press, 01/01/2007 - 175 من الصفحات The fundamental subject of A. D. Nuttall’s bold and daring first book, Two Concepts of Allegory, is a particular habit of thought--the practice of thinking about universals as though they were concrete things. His study takes the form of an inquiry into certain conceptual questions raised, in the first place, by the allegorical critics of The Tempest, and, in the second place, by allegorical and quasi-allegorical poetry in general. The argument has the further consequence of suggesting that allegory and metaphysics are in practice more closely allied than is commonly supposed. This paperback reissue includes a new preface by the author. |
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الصفحة 4
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الصفحة 8
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الصفحة 12
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الصفحة 23
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الصفحة 25
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المحتوى
Two Concepts of Allegory | 15 |
The Psychological Basis | 49 |
The use of the Imagination in | 73 |
Shakespeare and the Idea of Love | 108 |
The Tempest | 136 |
161 | |
171 | |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
A. A. Luce abstract aesthetic allegorical poets allegorist argument Ariel art of memory artist assertion Beatrice beautiful C. S. Lewis Caliban century chapter character Cleopatra Comedy concept concrete criticism Dante describe Divine Comedy doubt dream edition Elizabethan English essay ethical example expression fact feel Ferdinand fiction figure G. E. Moore Heaven historical ibid idea ideal imagination individual instantial intuitions language Lewis literal logical London masque means mental imagery metaphor metaphysical Metaphysical Poets mind Miranda Mneme nature non-specified object ontological Oxford Parmenides particular passage perception perhaps philosophical Plato play poem poetic poetry Prospero Prudentius psychological Psychomachia question relation romantic Ryle sacramentalism Sartre schematic seems self-predication sense sensuously Shakespeare simply Sonnets sort speech Spenser spirit status strange suggestion symbol talk Tempest things thought tion Trans triangle Troilus and Cressida universal Virgil visual W. D. Ross Winter's Tale word writing