Countries of the Mind: Essays in Literary CriticismH. Milford, Oxford University Press, 1931 - 206 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 24
... beauty is lost for ever , for the beauty lay not in the thought , but in the thinking of the thought with its inseparable ambience of the emotion in which it was conceived and of which it was the consummation . In order that the beauty ...
... beauty is lost for ever , for the beauty lay not in the thought , but in the thinking of the thought with its inseparable ambience of the emotion in which it was conceived and of which it was the consummation . In order that the beauty ...
Página 69
... beauty , very properly , triumphed . The sense of beauty did with Spenser precisely what it did with his pupil Keats , ' it obliterated all considera- tion ' . Spenser as a philosopher was hopelessly incon- sistent , as a moralist ...
... beauty , very properly , triumphed . The sense of beauty did with Spenser precisely what it did with his pupil Keats , ' it obliterated all considera- tion ' . Spenser as a philosopher was hopelessly incon- sistent , as a moralist ...
Página 108
... beauty of language to describe a beauty of soul . Abruptly there is a change in its human quality . It is given over to cynicism , and made the accomplice of treachery . Dedication is no longer to love , but to lust ; no longer of love ...
... beauty of language to describe a beauty of soul . Abruptly there is a change in its human quality . It is given over to cynicism , and made the accomplice of treachery . Dedication is no longer to love , but to lust ; no longer of love ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Countries of the Mind: Essays in Literary Criticism. 2d Ser John Middleton Murry Vista completa - 1922 |
Countries of the Mind: Essays in Literary Criticism, Volumen1 John Middleton Murry Vista completa - 1924 |
Términos y frases comunes
admire Anne Finch Antony Antony and Cleopatra Aristotle Bagehot beauty become Bossuet Bremond Caesar called Christian Cleopatra Coleridge Coleridge's consciousness Countess of Winchilsea Countess of Winchilsea's Crabb Robinson creative criticism death doubt Emily Brontë emotional field English essay evidence experience eyes faith Finch Flatman genius give Godwin Goethe heart human ideal imagery imagination intellectual intuition Keats kind language less Lessing's lines living Lover's Complaint Lucretius Mary Wollstonecraft means metaphor mind moral mystical nature never North orthodoxy Pantheism passion perfect perhaps philosophic poetry Plutarch poem poet poet's poetic praise precisely prose pure poetry reality reason religion religious Robertson seems sense Shake Shakespeare Shelley simile simple Sir Henry Newbolt soul speare's Spenser spirit thee thing thou thought tion true truth understand universal Venus and Adonis verse William Godwin Winchilsea word dedicate Wordsworth write wrote young