...much that we are accustomed to consider as exclusively modern ; how much, the fragments of Empedocles himself which remain to us are sufficient at least...interesting, if consistently drawn. We all naturally taki' pleasure, says Aristotle, in any imitation or representation whatever : this is the basis of...

...exclusive characteristics, have disappeared ; the calm, the cheerfulness, the disinterested objectivity have disappeared ; the dialogue of the mind with itself...feelings must be interesting, if consistently drawn. Wd all naturally take pleasure, says Aristotle, in any imitation or representation whatever ; this...

...exclusive characteristics, have disappeared ; the calm, the cheerfulness, the disinterested objectivity have disappeared ; the dialogue of the mind with itself...man's feelings must be interesting if consistently drawa We all naturally take pleasure, says Aristotle, in any imitation or representation whatever ;...

...should add to our knowledge of life, and it should also delight. We all take pleasure, Aristotle says, in any imitation or representation whatever: this is the basis of our love of poetry. . . . Any accurate representation may therefore be expected to be interesting, but if the representation...

...modern : the calm, the cheerfulness, the disinterested objectivity of the genius of the earlier Greek have disappeared ; the dialogue of the mind with itself...witness the discouragement of Hamlet and of Faust." This is a sufficient description of the poem, and suggests its motive. It enabled Arnold to express,...

...modern : the calm, the cheerfulness, the disinterested objectivity of the genius of the earlier Greek have disappeared ; the dialogue of the mind with itself...witness the discouragement of Hamlet and of Faust." This is a sufficient description of the poem, and suggests its motive. It enabled Arnold to express,...

...of the earlier Greek have disappeared ; the dialogue of the mind with itself has commenced ; modem problems have presented themselves ; we hear already...witness the discouragement of Hamlet and of Faust." This is a sufficient description of the poem, and suggests its motive. It enabled Arnold to express,...

...exclusive characteristics, have disappeared ; the calm, the cheerfulness, the disinterested objectivity have disappeared ; the dialogue of the mind with itself...consistently drawn. We all naturally take pleasure, says Aristotle,1 in any imitation or representation whatever : this is the basis of our love of poetry :...

...modern : the calm, the cheerfulness, the disinterested objectivity of the genius of the earlier Greek have disappeared ; the dialogue of the mind with itself...witness the discouragement of Hamlet and of Faust." This is a sufficient description of the poem, and suggests its motive. It enabled Arnold to express,...

...dead, the other powerless to be born — "the calm, the cheerfulness, the disinterested objectivity have disappeared; the dialogue of the mind with itself...doubts, we witness the discouragement, of Hamlet and of Faust.9 He had seized upon this parallelism between his position in the 19th century and that of the...