Literary Criticism; an Introductory ReaderLionel Trilling |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 81
Page 346
... important in the future . Remarks such as these , it is true , are often uttered by enthusiastic persons , and are ... important place in the theory of Value . They record the most important judg- ments we possess as to the values of ...
... important in the future . Remarks such as these , it is true , are often uttered by enthusiastic persons , and are ... important place in the theory of Value . They record the most important judg- ments we possess as to the values of ...
Page 354
... important appetency ; in other words , the only reason which can be given for not satisfying a desire is that more important desires will thereby be thwarted . Thus morals become purely prudential , and ethical codes merely the ...
... important appetency ; in other words , the only reason which can be given for not satisfying a desire is that more important desires will thereby be thwarted . Thus morals become purely prudential , and ethical codes merely the ...
Page 356
... important , because they belong to powerful groups . Thus there are reasonable persons who , without a high polish on their shoes , are almost incapacitated . The importance of an impulse , it will be seen , can be defined for our ...
... important , because they belong to powerful groups . Thus there are reasonable persons who , without a high polish on their shoes , are almost incapacitated . The importance of an impulse , it will be seen , can be defined for our ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action admiration Aeschylus aesthetic appears Aristotle artist Balzac beauty become better Byron called century character Comedy conception consciousness culture D. H. Lawrence dramatic effect Eliot emotion English epic Epic poetry essay Euripides existence experience expression F. R. Leavis fact feeling fiction French genius give Greek Homer human I. A. Richards ideas Iliad images imagination imitation intellectual interpretation judgment kind King Lear language less literary criticism literature Matthew Arnold means metre mind modern moral myth nature never novel object Odysseus Paradise Lost passions perhaps person philosophical Plato play pleasure plot poem poet poet's poetic poetry present produced prose reader reality reason relation sense Shakespeare social Sophocles soul speak spirit story style T. S. Eliot theory things thought tion tragedy true truth University verse whole words Wordsworth writing