The Rhetoric of Criticism: From Hobbes to ColeridgePergamon Press, 1984 - 127 Seiten |
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Seite 6
... pleasure , albeit pleasure of a special kind . --- - best Having defined the end of poetry , Hobbes then turns to its subject matter . It is , he writes , " the manners of men , not natural causes ; manners presented , not dictated ...
... pleasure , albeit pleasure of a special kind . --- - best Having defined the end of poetry , Hobbes then turns to its subject matter . It is , he writes , " the manners of men , not natural causes ; manners presented , not dictated ...
Seite 45
... pleasure of them ; and since a true knowledge of Nature gives us pleasure , a lively imitation of it , either in Poetry or Painting , must of necessity produce a much greater : for both these arts , as I said before , are not only true ...
... pleasure of them ; and since a true knowledge of Nature gives us pleasure , a lively imitation of it , either in Poetry or Painting , must of necessity produce a much greater : for both these arts , as I said before , are not only true ...
Seite 119
... pleasure ; and the pleasure is derived from the poem as whole , as well as , or rather because of , the pleasure derived from its component parts . This is perfectly in keeping with Coleridge's definition of poetry in terms of words and ...
... pleasure ; and the pleasure is derived from the poem as whole , as well as , or rather because of , the pleasure derived from its component parts . This is perfectly in keeping with Coleridge's definition of poetry in terms of words and ...
Inhalt
Hobbess Rhetorical Criticism | 3 |
The Rhetorical Approach in Dryden | 31 |
Humes Of the Standard of Taste | 51 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
aesthetic analysis Answer to Davenant Aristotle beauty Biographia called characters Coleridge Coleridge's concepts Consequences critical essays David Hume definition diction drama Dryden English criticism epic poem epic poetry expression fact fancy and imagination feeling Gilbert Ryle Gondibert hero heroic poem Hobbes's human nature Hume Hume's images imitation of nature important interest invention James Joyce John Dryden Johnson judgement kind language of poetry linguistic literary criticism literature logic London meaning metaphors Milton mind modern commentators moral neoclassical objects observation organic unity painting passage passions philosopher play poet's poetic language Preface to Homer principles qualities Quintilian reader reason refer regarded rhetoric Romantic says sense sentiment Shakespeare speech Standard of Taste style synonymy T. S. Eliot theory things Thomas Hobbes Thorpe thought tragicomedy translation true truth unity of action untranslatability Venus and Adonis Virgil virtue whole words Wordsworth's