Samuel Johnson on LiteratureUngar, 1979 - 102 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة ix
... imitation- " holds up to his readers a faithful mir- ror of manners and of life . " However , Johnson reformulated the con- cept of imitation by declaring that literature should imitate or represent " general nature " : " Nothing can ...
... imitation- " holds up to his readers a faithful mir- ror of manners and of life . " However , Johnson reformulated the con- cept of imitation by declaring that literature should imitate or represent " general nature " : " Nothing can ...
الصفحة 3
... imitate nature , but it is necessary to distinguish those parts of nature which are most proper for imitation ; greater care is still required in repre- senting life , which is so often discolored by passion or deformed by wickedness ...
... imitate nature , but it is necessary to distinguish those parts of nature which are most proper for imitation ; greater care is still required in repre- senting life , which is so often discolored by passion or deformed by wickedness ...
الصفحة 27
... imitations of successive actions , and why may not the second imitation represent an action that happened years after the first if it be so con- nected with it that nothing but time can be supposed to intervene ? Time is of all modes of ...
... imitations of successive actions , and why may not the second imitation represent an action that happened years after the first if it be so con- nected with it that nothing but time can be supposed to intervene ? Time is of all modes of ...
المحتوى
RASSELAS 1759 | 9 |
LIVES OF THE POETS 17791781 | 47 |
BOSWELLS LIFE OF JOHNSON 1791 | 95 |
حقوق النشر | |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
action admired Antium appears attention beauties blank verse Boswell's censure characters comedy comic common compositions Comus considered criticism curiosity delight dialogue dignity diligence drama Dryden Dunciad easily elegance endeavored English English poetry epic Essay evil excellence exhibit fable fancy faults fiction genius Homer human ideas Iliad images imagination imitation incidents instruction invention John Wain judgment knowledge labor language learning literary literature Lord Monboddo Lycidas mankind manners metaphysical poets Milton mind mingled modern modes moral nature neoclassicism never novelty observed odes original Paradise Lost passages passions perhaps play pleasing pleasure poem poetical poetry Polonius Pope Pope's praise precepts Preface principles produce Rambler Rasselas reader reason remarked rhyme Samuel Johnson scenes seems sense sentiments Shakespeare sometimes spectator stanza sublime thought tion tragedy translation truth virtue Voltaire vulgar Walter Jackson Bate WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE wonder words writers written