The Achievement of T. S. Eliot: An Essay on the Nature of PoetryHoughton Mifflin, 1935 - 159 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 33
Seite 4
... thing as a Lost Cause because there is no such thing as a Gained Cause . We fight for lost causes because we know that our defeat and dismay may be the preface to our successors ' victory , though that victory itself will be temporary ...
... thing as a Lost Cause because there is no such thing as a Gained Cause . We fight for lost causes because we know that our defeat and dismay may be the preface to our successors ' victory , though that victory itself will be temporary ...
Seite 66
... things in- stead of God , those whose self - absorbed pride had shut them off from Him . Higher up were those whose love of ... thing that is revealed by applying Eliot's conception of the ' objective correlative ' to his own work is the ...
... things in- stead of God , those whose self - absorbed pride had shut them off from Him . Higher up were those whose love of ... thing that is revealed by applying Eliot's conception of the ' objective correlative ' to his own work is the ...
Seite 145
... things , and that of the absolute values of ethics and religion . We introduce into human things the Perfection that properly ... thing of value by discipline - ethical and political . Order is thus not merely negative , but creative and ...
... things , and that of the absolute values of ethics and religion . We introduce into human things the Perfection that properly ... thing of value by discipline - ethical and political . Order is thus not merely negative , but creative and ...
Inhalt
Tradition and the Individual Talent I | 1 |
The Problem for the Contemporary Artist 3 335 55 | 34 |
The Objective Correlative | 55 |
Urheberrecht | |
3 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
actual appear Arnold artist Ash Wednesday aware beauty become begin believe called Church close common complete consciousness contemporary contrast criticism Dante desire distinction Donne effect elements Eliot Elizabethan emotion enabled English equally essay essential exact example existence experience expression fact feeling felt final give human ideas images important impression individual interest kind knows light lines literature living material mature means merely method mind movement nature object observed once particular passage past pattern perhaps phrase poem poet poet's poetry possess possible Pound precise present range reader reading realization reason reflections relation remarked result revealed rhythm seems sense significance similar simply society sound spiritual statement structure suggest thing thought tion Tiresias tradition turn understanding verse Waste Land whole writing written