Philosophical Studies, Ausgabe 9Cath. University of America Press, 1918 |
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Seite 7
... extent , without writing sentence after sentence which indirectly at least points to the standard fixed in his mind . Of course , such statements , being applications to some individ- ual , specific work , cannot stand singly as ...
... extent , without writing sentence after sentence which indirectly at least points to the standard fixed in his mind . Of course , such statements , being applications to some individ- ual , specific work , cannot stand singly as ...
Seite 12
... extent to which it enters the popular mind and forms an integral part of a people's life ( xix 15 ) . is indeed its final test . It is not surprising , therefore , we can conclude by way of a corollary , that the Americans have pro ...
... extent to which it enters the popular mind and forms an integral part of a people's life ( xix 15 ) . is indeed its final test . It is not surprising , therefore , we can conclude by way of a corollary , that the Americans have pro ...
Seite 22
... extent , history . Poetry is not merely a variety of artistic production , but ac- tually stands at the head of all liberal arts ; the poetic genius is unsurpassed in the natural order ( xix 424 ) . Poetry surpasses the other species of ...
... extent , history . Poetry is not merely a variety of artistic production , but ac- tually stands at the head of all liberal arts ; the poetic genius is unsurpassed in the natural order ( xix 424 ) . Poetry surpasses the other species of ...
Seite 28
... extent of the imitation ( xix 420 ) . The problem thus again resolves itself into a question of how far the beautiful is expressed in nature , of a proper understanding of the term beautiful . And an elaboration of this conception will ...
... extent of the imitation ( xix 420 ) . The problem thus again resolves itself into a question of how far the beautiful is expressed in nature , of a proper understanding of the term beautiful . And an elaboration of this conception will ...
Seite 33
... extent that it becomes a part of his inward experience ( xix 429 , 494 ) . He who merely imitates the ideals and sentiments of others is simply a copyist . The ' common and universal nature , ' which is the source of art , exists in ...
... extent that it becomes a part of his inward experience ( xix 429 , 494 ) . He who merely imitates the ideals and sentiments of others is simply a copyist . The ' common and universal nature , ' which is the source of art , exists in ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
aesthetic principles agree with Brownson analysis of beauty appeal art xix artistic activity artistic genius artistic intuition beautiful xix beholders Biographia Literaria Brother Azarias Catholic common concept considered creative critic Croce Doctor of Philosophy Douglas Ainslie Dublin Review eral Essays essence of art ethics Everyman's Library exists exterior form external form fact faculty false form of art Francis Thompson give Hence higher human interest human nature human race Ibid idea ideal identical Imagist imitation individual influence inseparable inspiration instinctive intellect internal expression judge judgment latter literary artist Lyrical Ballads mankind means mental vision merely mind mission of literature moral object ontological ordinary persons philosophy poet poetry positive presence of artistic production prose question reader reason relation religious novel Review says sense sensibility sentiments social society soul spirit spiritual worthiness supernatural theory thought tion true art truth tuition words writer