Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 36 |
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Page 39
If the measure of the artist is his knowledge of limits , that knowledge Manzoni possessed to a supreme degree . It is that knowledge which makes him , the Romantic , a pre - eminently classical writer . It is that knowledge which saves ...
If the measure of the artist is his knowledge of limits , that knowledge Manzoni possessed to a supreme degree . It is that knowledge which makes him , the Romantic , a pre - eminently classical writer . It is that knowledge which saves ...
Page 80
It is rightly associated with tragedy , for self - knowledge is sharpened and deepened by pain . In different degrees , in different plays , in accordance with our mood and experience , we tend to identify ourselves with the hero and to ...
It is rightly associated with tragedy , for self - knowledge is sharpened and deepened by pain . In different degrees , in different plays , in accordance with our mood and experience , we tend to identify ourselves with the hero and to ...
Page 131
This is , I think , in line with what many medieval writers understood by ' art'.2 Chaucer's statement in the House of Fame that he does not wish to manifest such knowledge or skill reminds one of other passages in which he ...
This is , I think , in line with what many medieval writers understood by ' art'.2 Chaucer's statement in the House of Fame that he does not wish to manifest such knowledge or skill reminds one of other passages in which he ...
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Contents
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS By Sir H I Bell | 15 |
ALESSANDRO MANZONI Italian Lecture By A P dEntrèves | 23 |
MORAL PRINCIPLES AND INDUCTIVE POLICIES Philosophical | 51 |
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Academy action already appear become beginning British Bust called century character Chaucer College course criticism death decennalia draped early English example fact France friends give hand Head historians human important inductive interest Italian Italy kind knowledge language later laureate lecture less manuscript Manzoni material means mind moral nature never occasion once past perhaps period play poet poetry possible present problem Professor publication published question reason recorded reference religion remark rhetorical Rome scholars seems sense standing suscepta Tale things tion tragedy true truth turn University Victory volume vota vows Welsh Wordsworth writing written