Mansions of the Spirit: Essays in Literature and ReligionGeorge A. Panichas |
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Page 132
... relationship to his ancestors . Of Oedipus , Profes- sor Fortes says : • • His fate is evil ; it enters into his life ... relation- ship . His tragedy can be described as that of a man blindly seeking to achieve his legitimate place in ...
... relationship to his ancestors . Of Oedipus , Profes- sor Fortes says : • • His fate is evil ; it enters into his life ... relation- ship . His tragedy can be described as that of a man blindly seeking to achieve his legitimate place in ...
Page 205
... relation . This admirable passage is a full statement of the aesthetics of that form of the novel which develops ... relations can be understood in finest detail and in necessary sequence . All things now are of the same nature as the ...
... relation . This admirable passage is a full statement of the aesthetics of that form of the novel which develops ... relations can be understood in finest detail and in necessary sequence . All things now are of the same nature as the ...
Page 224
... relationship between Rupert and Gerald . They are the two halves of a complete man which fail to come together ... relation with Gudrun . It was committing himself to the acceptance of the established world . " Gudrun is the female ...
... relationship between Rupert and Gerald . They are the two halves of a complete man which fail to come together ... relation with Gudrun . It was committing himself to the acceptance of the established world . " Gudrun is the female ...
Contents
Preface | 11 |
PART I | 28 |
HYATT H WAGGONER Point of View in Ameri | 47 |
Copyright | |
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accept achieved action appear attempt awareness Bear becomes beginning believe called Camus century characters Christ Christian Church comes conception concerned criticism death described divine drama English essay evil example existence experience expression fact faith Fall Father feeling fiction finally forgiveness Franny freedom Genet gives Greek Greek tragedy hand heart human imagination interest kind knowledge Lawrence literary literature living man's meaning mind moral moving myth nature never novel objective perhaps person philosophical play poem poet poetry possible present problem question reality reason religion religious remains revelation ritual says seems sense society soul spirit story structure suffering suggest symbols theme theological things thought tion tradition tragedy tragic true truth turn ultimate understanding University values vision whole wisdom writes York