The Principles of Criticism: An Introduction to the Study of Literature

actor Addison Æschylus æsthetic enjoyment appeal applied arises Aristotle Aristotle's artist aspect become character characteristic colour composition conception Cousin creative literature defect degree difference distinguish drama effect element embodied emotions Epic epic poetry Essays excellence expression external fact faculty feeling fiction form of poetry formal criticism genius George Eliot gives Greek Greek poetry harmony Herbert Spencer highest Homer human action human song Humour ideal imagination imitation knowledge Laocoon less limited literary manifested mankind Matthew Arnold Maurice de Guérin means merit method Milton mind modern nature novel objects painter painting Paradise Lost passage perception philosophy physical picture Plato pleasure plot poem poet poetic justice present principle produced prose reader reason recognised represented respect rules says scene sensation sense sentiment Shakespeare sight Sophocles soul Spectator spiritual things thought tion tragedy truth ugliness unity vehicle verse Virgil words Wordsworth writes