Bottom: on Shakespeare, Band 1the] Ark Press [for the Humanities Research Center, University of Texas, 1963 - 472 Seiten |
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Seite 56
... pleasure : so both Shakespeare and Wittgenstein from the words that are thought and expressed in their books appear to have read the similar thoughts of Aristotle . Part of the modest and tacit pleasurable offering afforded by all three ...
... pleasure : so both Shakespeare and Wittgenstein from the words that are thought and expressed in their books appear to have read the similar thoughts of Aristotle . Part of the modest and tacit pleasurable offering afforded by all three ...
Seite 63
... pleasure of the drama ) Poetics , 26 ' Pleasure completes activity not by its immanence , but as an end which super- venes as the bloom of youth does on those in the flower of their age . . . . all men desire pleasure because they all ...
... pleasure of the drama ) Poetics , 26 ' Pleasure completes activity not by its immanence , but as an end which super- venes as the bloom of youth does on those in the flower of their age . . . . all men desire pleasure because they all ...
Seite 191
... pleasure : for wisdom sees ( P. , I , i , 134 ) . ' For an activity is intensified by its proper pleasure , since each class of things is better judged of and brought to precision by those who engage in the activity with pleasure ...
... pleasure : for wisdom sees ( P. , I , i , 134 ) . ' For an activity is intensified by its proper pleasure , since each class of things is better judged of and brought to precision by those who engage in the activity with pleasure ...
Inhalt
PREFACE | 9 |
notes for Her music to Pericles and for a graph of culture | 33 |
Abomb and H | 97 |
Urheberrecht | |
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action affect appears Aristotle beauty beginning believe better blind body called cause character clear death definition desire doth dream ears earth existence express eyes face fact father feeling follow give Greek green Hamlet hand hath head hear heart human idea imagination KING knowledge language later learned less light lines live logic look Love's matter means mind move nature never night object once perhaps Pericles philosopher play pleasure poet present question reason seems seen sense shadow Shakespeare sight simple sing sometimes song Sonnet soul sound speak stand sweet tell thee things thou thought tongue translated true truth turn understanding voice whole wish wonder writing
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Radiant Textuality: Literature After the World Wide Web Jerome McGann Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2001 |