Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 9British Academy - Humanities |
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Page 265
... language is proper , and that of Poets improper ; and that speech in prose came first , and verse afterwards . ' 2 Croce is thoroughly permeated with the ideas here suggested , the former of which he insists on in his rejection of the ...
... language is proper , and that of Poets improper ; and that speech in prose came first , and verse afterwards . ' 2 Croce is thoroughly permeated with the ideas here suggested , the former of which he insists on in his rejection of the ...
Page 266
... language to us we allude to this familiar quality with a modification distinctly understood . It speaks to us , we say , but we cannot put in words what it tells us . What it tells us cannot be told except by the music or the picture ...
... language to us we allude to this familiar quality with a modification distinctly understood . It speaks to us , we say , but we cannot put in words what it tells us . What it tells us cannot be told except by the music or the picture ...
Page 268
... language in its simplest form is exaggerated by Croce into self - contradiction . The impulse to look to the primitive for the type of perfection is natural and recurrent , and is not without a certain rough justification . There are ...
... language in its simplest form is exaggerated by Croce into self - contradiction . The impulse to look to the primitive for the type of perfection is natural and recurrent , and is not without a certain rough justification . There are ...
Contents
OFFICERS AND COUNCIL 192021 | 21 |
RALEIGH LECTURE ON HISTORY 1920 THE BRITISH SOLDIER | 29 |
SOME | 30 |
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Academy Aeginetic aesthetic ancient Anglo-Saxon appears Aristotle artist beauty British bull Byron called century character cistophoric Cnossus coins colony commonplace conception connexion Cretan Crete criticism Croce doctrine document drachms Drapier's Letters Elected England English experience expression fact feeling France Gortyna grammes Greek Gulliver Gulliver's Travels Hegel human Ibid idea imagination impressed seal interest island Italian Italy King knowledge Lacnunga language later Lecture Leonardo less letters literature Lord Lyttus magic means method mind modern myths nations nature never obverse original passion perhaps philosophy Plotinus poem poet poetry political principle Professor race reality regard relations Rhodian Roman Roman Britain seal seems sense Shakespeare speak specimens spirit staters story Svoronos Swift tetradrachms things thought tion to-day tradition true truth types verse Virginia weight whole wiĆ° Woden words writings