The Achievement of T. S. Eliot: An Essay on the Nature of PoetryHoughton Mifflin, 1935 - 159 Seiten |
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Seite 29
... reader with a richly heightened acuteness , is by far his most conspicuous use of the device in its expanded form . His usual way of surprising the reader into a new percep- tion of reality is by means of the nuance rather than the ...
... reader with a richly heightened acuteness , is by far his most conspicuous use of the device in its expanded form . His usual way of surprising the reader into a new percep- tion of reality is by means of the nuance rather than the ...
Seite 46
... reader's ear , there is again a heightening . In neither of these cases is anything demanded of the reader different in kind from what is demanded by Milton's ' Lycidas ' . A single careful reading of that poem can fascinate the reader ...
... reader's ear , there is again a heightening . In neither of these cases is anything demanded of the reader different in kind from what is demanded by Milton's ' Lycidas ' . A single careful reading of that poem can fascinate the reader ...
Seite 47
... reader's having been told , or having suggested to himself , that the poem is going to prove difficult . The ordinary reader , when warned against the obscurity of a poem , is apt to be thrown into a state of consternation very ...
... reader's having been told , or having suggested to himself , that the poem is going to prove difficult . The ordinary reader , when warned against the obscurity of a poem , is apt to be thrown into a state of consternation very ...
Inhalt
Tradition and the Individual Talent I | 1 |
The Problem for the Contemporary Artist 3 335 55 | 34 |
The Objective Correlative | 55 |
Urheberrecht | |
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