The Classical Tradition: Greek and Roman Influences on Western LiteratureOxford University Press, 1949 - 763 Seiten |
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Seite 43
... emotion as in Boethius becomes apparent . ) This sense of urgency is again heightened by the poetry : lyrical aspira- tion transcending the limits of a prison , beautifully expressed in songs of despair and consolation , which , to ...
... emotion as in Boethius becomes apparent . ) This sense of urgency is again heightened by the poetry : lyrical aspira- tion transcending the limits of a prison , beautifully expressed in songs of despair and consolation , which , to ...
Seite 239
... emotion in a single movement , but long enough to develop a number of different aspects of that emotion . It is either addressed to one person ( human or superhuman ) or evoked by one occasion of particular significance . Its moving ...
... emotion in a single movement , but long enough to develop a number of different aspects of that emotion . It is either addressed to one person ( human or superhuman ) or evoked by one occasion of particular significance . Its moving ...
Seite 358
... emotion . The great authors of the revolutionary period , like the Greeks themselves , felt emotion deeply , but controlled its expression . There is a further reason for the description of the literature of the revolutionary period as ...
... emotion . The great authors of the revolutionary period , like the Greeks themselves , felt emotion deeply , but controlled its expression . There is a further reason for the description of the literature of the revolutionary period as ...
Inhalt
ITALY | 5 |
Christianity enriched by GrecoRoman folklore | 9 |
physical | 11 |
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