T.S. Eliot and the Language of PoetryAkadémiai Kiadó, 1989 - Počet stran: 149 |
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Strana 53
... speech ; the greater part of the speech - activity of mankind fails to meet the expectations expressed in the norm of " clear and distinct " . Though unfamiliar with Descartes ' form- mula , Bacon is the first to point out that " words ...
... speech ; the greater part of the speech - activity of mankind fails to meet the expectations expressed in the norm of " clear and distinct " . Though unfamiliar with Descartes ' form- mula , Bacon is the first to point out that " words ...
Strana 119
... speech underlied much of the poetic aspirations of Eliot and his fellow - moderns . As he speaks of this in retro- spect , their conviction was that " verse should have the virtues of prose , ... | diction should become assimilated to ...
... speech underlied much of the poetic aspirations of Eliot and his fellow - moderns . As he speaks of this in retro- spect , their conviction was that " verse should have the virtues of prose , ... | diction should become assimilated to ...
Strana 143
... speech - verse " which , according to Eliot , is best when it is " devised out of colloquial speech " . - 63 64 Here one cannot help yielding to the temptation and discern an almost " Brechtian " strain in Eliot's critical thinking ...
... speech - verse " which , according to Eliot , is best when it is " devised out of colloquial speech " . - 63 64 Here one cannot help yielding to the temptation and discern an almost " Brechtian " strain in Eliot's critical thinking ...
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Ady Endre Akadémiai Kiadó artistic aspects attempt Bacon Barfield Budapest clear and distinct cognitive concern connection context Csokonai diaphoric discourse dissociation of sensibility Donne Dryden earlier Eliot's critical Eliot's ideas Eliot's theory Elizabethan English poetry everyday F. H. Bradley F. R. Leavis F. W. Bateson faculties fancy feeling function Gondolat Grierson guage Hobbes Hungarian I. A. Richards ibid ideal of language images imagination important intellectual Kermode kind L. C. Knights Lancelot Andrewes language of poetry later least linguistic literal literary literature Locke's logical London meaning metaphor Metaphysical Poets Milton modern modes noted nyelv object period poem poetic language Poetry and Poets prose pseudo-statements R. P. Blackmur referential Renaissance Romanticism scientific seems sense sensuous seventeenth century Shakespeare Shelley statement Swinburne T. E. Hulme T. S. Eliot things thinking thought tion traditional truth Tuve Tuve's twentieth-century unified sensibility verse words