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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... sense to edit, the two volumes of his Letters which were published in 1895. Yet in reality my functions were little more than those of the collector and the annotator. Most of the Letters had been severely edited before they came into ...
... sense to edit, the two volumes of his Letters which were published in 1895. Yet in reality my functions were little more than those of the collector and the annotator. Most of the Letters had been severely edited before they came into ...
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... sense that human existence, at its best, is inadequate and disappointing. He feels, and submits to, its incompleteness and its limitations. With stately resignation he accepts the common fate, and turns a glance of calm disdain on all ...
... sense that human existence, at its best, is inadequate and disappointing. He feels, and submits to, its incompleteness and its limitations. With stately resignation he accepts the common fate, and turns a glance of calm disdain on all ...
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... sense, did not afford a suitable field for his peculiar gifts. It was when he came to the criticism of national life that the hand of the master was felt. In all questions affecting national character and tendency, the development of ...
... sense, did not afford a suitable field for his peculiar gifts. It was when he came to the criticism of national life that the hand of the master was felt. In all questions affecting national character and tendency, the development of ...
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... sense of incongruity, the liveliest disrelish for all the moral and intellectual qualities which constitute the Bore, and a vein of personal raillery as refined as it is pungent. Sydney Smith spoke of Sir James Mackintosh as "abating ...
... sense of incongruity, the liveliest disrelish for all the moral and intellectual qualities which constitute the Bore, and a vein of personal raillery as refined as it is pungent. Sydney Smith spoke of Sir James Mackintosh as "abating ...
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... sense for beauty, the sense for elevation. Tall talk and self-glorification were rampant, and no criticism was tolerated. In fine, there were many countries, less free and less prosperous, which were more civilized. That "innocent ...
... sense for beauty, the sense for elevation. Tall talk and self-glorification were rampant, and no criticism was tolerated. In fine, there were many countries, less free and less prosperous, which were more civilized. That "innocent ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admirable aristocracy authority Barbarians beauty believe better Bible Bishop Wilson called character Christ Christianity Church of England criticism Culture and Anarchy Daily Telegraph Dissenters divine doctrine Education Elementary Schools English essay established eternal Eton feeling force Frederic Harrison genius give Government Greek happiness Hebraism Hebraism and Hellenism Hellenism human nature human perfection idea ideal intellectual judgment law of things Liberal friends literary literature live Lord machinery man's matter Matthew Arnold Middle Class mind moral never Nonconformists one's Oscar Browning ourselves Oxford passion Paul perhaps Philistine poet poetry political popular praise present Protestantism Puritanism race reform religion religious organisations right reason righteousness seems sense side social society spirit sweetness and light sympathy taste taught teacher teaching things Thomas Bateson thought true truth virtue whole word worship writing wrote