Culture and Anarchy: An Essay in Political and Social Criticism (Including the Biography of the Author)e-artnow, 17.10.2018 - 302 Seiten "Culture and Anarchy" is Arnold's most famous piece of writing on culture which established his High Victorian cultural agenda and remained dominant in debate from the 1860s until the 1950s. Arnold's often quoted phrase "culture is the best which has been thought and said" comes from the Preface to Culture and Anarchy. The book contains most of the terms–culture, sweetness and light, Barbarian, Philistine, Hebraism, and many others–which are more associated with Arnold's work influence. |
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... give. But lit for all its generous sun, And lived itself, and made us live. There let me gaze, till I become In soul, with what I gaze on, wed! To feel the universe my home; To have before my mind—instead Of the sick room, the mortal ...
... give. But lit for all its generous sun, And lived itself, and made us live. There let me gaze, till I become In soul, with what I gaze on, wed! To feel the universe my home; To have before my mind—instead Of the sick room, the mortal ...
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... give; and so he is not to expect too much from her, or demand impossible boons. Still less is he to be content with feeling himself "in harmony" with her; for Man covets all which Nature has, but more. That "more" is Conscience and the ...
... give; and so he is not to expect too much from her, or demand impossible boons. Still less is he to be content with feeling himself "in harmony" with her; for Man covets all which Nature has, but more. That "more" is Conscience and the ...
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... give an opinion about poetical matters at all." According to Macaulay, Burke was "the greatest man since Shakespeare." Arnold admired Burke, revered him, paid him the highest compliment by trying to apply his ideas to actual life; but ...
... give an opinion about poetical matters at all." According to Macaulay, Burke was "the greatest man since Shakespeare." Arnold admired Burke, revered him, paid him the highest compliment by trying to apply his ideas to actual life; but ...
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... give way to the absolute conviction that he never could have known true happiness—never realized his own ideal of life—without a wife, a family, and a home. And these are luxuries which, as a rule, diplomatists cannot attain till youth ...
... give way to the absolute conviction that he never could have known true happiness—never realized his own ideal of life—without a wife, a family, and a home. And these are luxuries which, as a rule, diplomatists cannot attain till youth ...
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... gives his life to a profession must be in a great measure judged by what he accomplished in and through that profession, even though in the first instance he "adopted it in order to marry." Though not a born educator, not an educator by ...
... gives his life to a profession must be in a great measure judged by what he accomplished in and through that profession, even though in the first instance he "adopted it in order to marry." Though not a born educator, not an educator by ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action admirable aristocracy Arnold authority Barbarians beauty become believe character Christianity Church common criticism culture deal desire doctrine effect England English established feeling follow force friends give hand happiness Hebraism Hebraism and Hellenism Hellenism human idea ideal intelligence interest judgment kind less letter Liberal light literature live look Lord machinery man's matter means method Middle middle-class mind moral nature never Nonconformists notion operation Paul perfection perhaps Philistines poetry political popular practical praise present Puritanism reason regard religion religious respect rule schools seems sense side social society spirit sweetness and light taught teaching things thought true truth turn Universities whole worship writing wrote