Literary Criticism; an Introductory ReaderLionel Trilling |
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Page 20
... seems wholly appro- priate . In order to make that judgment the reader does not have to be learned in the details of French culture at that time . The play itself provides him with a considerable amount of information . The characters ...
... seems wholly appro- priate . In order to make that judgment the reader does not have to be learned in the details of French culture at that time . The play itself provides him with a considerable amount of information . The characters ...
Page 282
... seems to lurk the secret of all . He said what he meant , but his meaning seems to beckon away beyond itself , or rather to expand into something boundless which is only focussed in it ; something also which , we feel , would satisfy ...
... seems to lurk the secret of all . He said what he meant , but his meaning seems to beckon away beyond itself , or rather to expand into something boundless which is only focussed in it ; something also which , we feel , would satisfy ...
Page 444
... seems to exclude " criticism " and to stress the academic nature of the study ; it is acceptable , doubtless , if one interprets the term " scholar❞ as in- clusively as did Emerson.1 The latter term , " philology , " is open to many ...
... seems to exclude " criticism " and to stress the academic nature of the study ; it is acceptable , doubtless , if one interprets the term " scholar❞ as in- clusively as did Emerson.1 The latter term , " philology , " is open to many ...
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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