Hugh MacDiarmid's Epic PoetryEdinburgh University Press, 1991 - 235 Seiten A collection of Hugh McDiarmid's poetry |
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Seite 55
... Understanding Brecht , transl . Anna Bostock ( London : NLB , 1977 ) , pp.106-7 ; henceforth , Understanding Brecht . 63. ' Presentation II ' , in Ernst Bloch , Georg Lukács , Bertolt Brecht , Walter Benjamin , Theodor Adorno ...
... Understanding Brecht , transl . Anna Bostock ( London : NLB , 1977 ) , pp.106-7 ; henceforth , Understanding Brecht . 63. ' Presentation II ' , in Ernst Bloch , Georg Lukács , Bertolt Brecht , Walter Benjamin , Theodor Adorno ...
Seite 59
... understanding of language , world literature , and Marxism . These three areas of discourse are crucial to the work as a whole . Moreover , they are related to each other in MacDiarmid's understanding , so I have discussed them together ...
... understanding of language , world literature , and Marxism . These three areas of discourse are crucial to the work as a whole . Moreover , they are related to each other in MacDiarmid's understanding , so I have discussed them together ...
Seite 132
... understanding , in whose biographies causal continuit- ies can clearly be traced , whose behaviour is a measure not only predictable in principle , but predictable in practice . It is only , therefore , when we recognize the inherent ...
... understanding , in whose biographies causal continuit- ies can clearly be traced , whose behaviour is a measure not only predictable in principle , but predictable in practice . It is only , therefore , when we recognize the inherent ...
Inhalt
Hugh MacDiarmids Epic Poetry | 1 |
In Memoriam James Joyce | 59 |
The First Person | 158 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Aeschylus already appeared attempt become beginning Brecht called Chapter character Clann Collected Complete consider course criticism culture described desire Edinburgh effect English epic essay example existence experience expression fact final follows function further Grieve Hugh MacDiarmid human idea identity important individual Irish kind language later Letters lines linguistic literary literature living London Looks Marxism material matter meaning Memoriam James Joyce mind move movement nature never Note notion passage perhaps person poem poet poetry political possible Pound practice present Press production published question quotation quoted Raised reader reference relation Review Scotland Scots Scottish seems sense social society spiritual struggle suggest things thought tradition translation understanding University verse vision voice whole writing written wrote