On Modern PoetsMeridian Books, 1959 - 223 psl. |
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51 psl.
... simply impossible to envisage human experience in these terms , for the terms are a negation of everything that we know . When Emerson , therefore , preaches his doctrine directly , in purely didactic terms , and with intentions purely ...
... simply impossible to envisage human experience in these terms , for the terms are a negation of everything that we know . When Emerson , therefore , preaches his doctrine directly , in purely didactic terms , and with intentions purely ...
83 psl.
... simply partake of the banquet of nature as he required . As an animal with reason , he would only gorge himself the more greedily upon it and have more of it to gorge upon . But as an animal with sensibil- ity , he becomes fastidious ...
... simply partake of the banquet of nature as he required . As an animal with reason , he would only gorge himself the more greedily upon it and have more of it to gorge upon . But as an animal with sensibil- ity , he becomes fastidious ...
177 psl.
... simply , an idolator . " All poets may be — and ultimately must be - judged from both points of view . The great devotional poet must be at the same time a great poet and a deeply religious man . It will readily be observed that this ...
... simply , an idolator . " All poets may be — and ultimately must be - judged from both points of view . The great devotional poet must be at the same time a great poet and a deeply religious man . It will readily be observed that this ...
Turinys
Introduction by Keith McKean | 7 |
T S Eliot or the Illusion of Reaction | 35 |
John Crowe Ransom or Thunder without God | 73 |
Autorių teisės | |
Nerodoma skirsnių: 4
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
accented appears artist beauty believe blank verse Bridges Christ concept Crane criticism Dante deal described detail difficulty dissyllabic doctrine Donne dramatic Eliot Emerson emotion endeavors essay evaluate express fact feeling Frost Gerard Manley Hopkins haecceity Hart Crane Hopkins human experience Ibid ideas imagine imitation impulse inscape intellectual irrelevant John Crowe Ransom kind language less literary lyric matter McLuhan meaning merely meter metrical mind moral motive nature object objective correlative obscure offers passage perception perfect perhaps philosophy poem poet poet's poetic poetry possible Pound precise Professor X prose pure Ransom rational reader reason relationship result romantic scansion seems sense sentimental sestet Shakespeare sonnet Sprung Rhythm stanza statement Stevens style syllables symbolic T. S. Eliot Tate tercet theme theory thought tion tradition understand W. B. Yeats Wallace Stevens Whitman words World's Body writes