 | Daniel Fischlin - 1998 - 418 Seiten
...tell events, whereof be can yeeld no cause, and if he do, it must be poetically. For that a fained example hath as much force to teach, as a true example (for as for to moove, it is cleare, since the fained may be tuned to the highest key of passion). ... So then the... | |
 | Joseph M. Levine - 1999 - 720 Seiten
...distinction between poetry and history.'1 ! Sidney repeals the received tradition when he points out that "a feigned example hath as much force to teach as a true example (for as to move, it is clear, since the feigned may be tuned to the highest key of passion.")111 Indeed, it... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 2002 - 182 Seiten
...the best wisdom. Many times he must tell events whereof he can yield no cause; or if he do, it must be poetically. For that a feigned example hath as...as a true example (for as for to move, it is clear, since the feigned may be tuned to the highest key of passion), let us take one example wherein an historian... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 2002 - 286 Seiten
...wisdom. Many times he must tell events whereof he can yield no cause; or, if he do, it must be poetical. For that a feigned example hath as much force to teach...as a true example (for as for to move, it is clear, since the feigned may be tuned 10 to the highest key of passion), let us take one example wherein a... | |
 | Donald R. Kelley, David Harris Sacks - 1997 - 408 Seiten
...distinction between poetry and history.63 Sidney repeats the received tradition when he points out that "a feigned example hath as much force to teach as a true example (for as to move, it is clear, since the feigned may be tuned to the highest key of passion)."64 Indeed, it... | |
 | Robert Poole - 2002 - 244 Seiten
...to have happened. Philip Sidney, in his 1595 Apology for Poetry, was typical of his time in stating that 'a feigned example hath as much force to teach as a true example'. He argued that for the purposes of instructing a readership it was far better to ignore the 'bare was'... | |
 | John J. Joughin, Simon Malpas - 2003 - 254 Seiten
...it is conveyed, and the emphasis is again on persuasion, since as he notes earlier in the Defence, 'a feigned example hath as much force to teach as a true example' (36). The truth of the true example has no moral validity beyond that of the truth which may appear... | |
 | Janette Dillon - 2006 - 39 Seiten
...might have some hope thou didst feign. William Shakespeare, As You Like It (1 599-1 600), III. 3. 15-27 For that a feigned example hath as much force to teach...as a true example (for as for to move, it is clear, since the feigned may be tuned to the highest key of passion) ... So then the best of the historian... | |
 | John Webster - 1995 - 586 Seiten
...commonplace in critical writing of the time. Cf. Sidney's comment in Tlie Defence of Poesie: 'a fained example hath as much force to teach, as a true example (for as for the moove, it is cleare, since the fained may be tuned to the highest key of passion) '(Works, III,... | |
 | Sir Philip Sidney, Albert Feuillerat - 386 Seiten
...tell events, whereof he can yeeld no cause, and if he do, it must be poetically. For that a fained example hath as much force to teach, as a true example (for as for to moove, it is cleare, since the fained may be tuned to the highest key of passion) let us take one example... | |
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... or private matters; where the historian in his bare was hath many times that which we call fortune to overrule the best wisdom. 
