The Liberal Imagination: Essays on Literature and Society, Zväzok 7Oxford University Press, 1981 - 284 strán (strany) |
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Výsledky 1 - 3 z 38.
Strana 74
... past , a love of the past for , as people like to say , the past's sake , may be thought of as the essential matter of dispute between William and Henry . The dispute was at the very heart of their relationship . They had the matter out ...
... past , a love of the past for , as people like to say , the past's sake , may be thought of as the essential matter of dispute between William and Henry . The dispute was at the very heart of their relationship . They had the matter out ...
Strana 175
... past . It is not always consciously aware of this past , but it is always practically aware of it . The work of any poet exists by reason of its connection with past work , both in continuation and in divergence , and what we call his ...
... past . It is not always consciously aware of this past , but it is always practically aware of it . The work of any poet exists by reason of its connection with past work , both in continuation and in divergence , and what we call his ...
Strana 176
... past . This sense does not , for most artistic purposes , need to be highly in- structed ; it can consist largely of the firm belief that there really is such a thing as the past . In the New Critics ' refusal to take critical account ...
... past . This sense does not , for most artistic purposes , need to be highly in- structed ; it can consist largely of the firm belief that there really is such a thing as the past . In the New Critics ' refusal to take critical account ...
Obsah
Preface vii | 3 |
Sherwood Anderson | 21 |
The Princess Casamassima | 56 |
Autorské práva | |
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admirable aesthetic American anarchism Anderson artist assumption aware become believe called conceived connection conscious course criticism culture D. H. Lawrence deal dream Dreiser effect elements Eliot emotions essay existence experience fact fantasy feeling Fitzgerald Freud Freudian Gatsby genius give glory Henry James hero Huckleberry Finn human Hyacinth ideal ideas illusion imagination implies impulse intellectual intention interest James's kind Kipling less liberal literary literature Mark Twain matter means mental merely mind modern moral moral realism nature neurosis neurotic never notion novel novelist Parrington Partisan Review passion perhaps poem poet poetic poetry political Princess Casamassima prose psychoanalysis question reader reality relation Report Romantic seems sense sexual Shakespeare Sherwood Anderson social society speaks suggests T. S. Eliot Tacitus tells theory thing thought tion tradition truth unconscious unconscious mind understand virtue wholly word Wordsworth writers