Tropic Crucible: Self and Theory in Language and LiteratureRanjit Chatterjee, Colin Nicholson NUS Press, 1984 - 382 من الصفحات |
المحتوى
Narcissism and the Limits of the Lyric Self | 3 |
The Case | 25 |
For our Selves we are Silent | 37 |
Aspects of Functional | 67 |
A Theoretical Demonstration | 95 |
What do Literary Critics Know about Verse? | 107 |
Making Sense with | 121 |
Fictionmakers in | 163 |
In Vishnuland what Avatar? Sir William Jones | 219 |
Style and Theme in Rasselas | 253 |
William Cowpers | 271 |
Fiction | 297 |
The Arbitrary | 317 |
Appointment by Parable | 347 |
viii | 376 |
The Poets | 193 |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
abstract analysis Anglo-Indian arbitrariness believe British characters clause Coleridge colonial concept context Cowper created critical culture Daneš différance discourse Dream Dream Songs elements English essay example expatriate experience fact fiction Firbas Functional Sentence Perspective grammatical Gravity's Rainbow hearer hymn icon ideophonic imaginative India interpretation John Jones Jones's Kashmir Kubla Khan Kwang Meng lines linguistic literary literature London Lord Jim lyric meaning metaphor mystical narrator natural languages Nietzsche novel Oedipa Oriental parable philosopher poem poet poetic poetry possible present Prometheus Unbound Pynchon question Rasselas reader reading reference relation rheme Saint Jack seems segments semantic sense Sgall Shelley signifier Singapore Skunk Hour skunks sound symbolism speaker spirit stanza story structure suggests syllables syntactic syntax T.S. Eliot thematic theme theory Theroux tradition truth University utterance V.S. Naipaul verb verse William Cowper words writing