Gateway to the Great Books: Critical essaysRobert Maynard Hutchins, Mortimer Jerome Adler Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1963 - 411 páginas Complements the Great Books of the Western World, includes only shorter works. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 38
Página 158
... simplicity and of a childish simplicity . By what it has of childish simplicity it exposes a weak side to the understanding , and provokes in us that smile by which we testify our superiority ( an entirely speculative superiority ) ...
... simplicity and of a childish simplicity . By what it has of childish simplicity it exposes a weak side to the understanding , and provokes in us that smile by which we testify our superiority ( an entirely speculative superiority ) ...
Página 159
... Simplicity is a childlike ingenuousness which is encountered when it is not expected ; and it is for this very reason that , taking the word in its strictest sense , simplicity could not be attributed to childhood properly speaking ...
... Simplicity is a childlike ingenuousness which is encountered when it is not expected ; and it is for this very reason that , taking the word in its strictest sense , simplicity could not be attributed to childhood properly speaking ...
Página 164
... simplicity in manners is as deserving of respect as a scholar who joins to the strictness of scholastic rules the freedom and originality of thought . Simplicity in our mode of thinking brings with it of necessity simplicity in our mode ...
... simplicity in manners is as deserving of respect as a scholar who joins to the strictness of scholastic rules the freedom and originality of thought . Simplicity in our mode of thinking brings with it of necessity simplicity in our mode ...
Contenido
VIRGINIA WOOLF 1 | 1 |
SAINTEBEUVE | 62 |
SIR FRANCIS BACON | 90 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 9 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Gateway to the Great Books: Critical essays Robert Maynard Hutchins,Mortimer Jerome Adler Vista de fragmentos - 1963 |
Términos y frases comunes
action admiration ancient beauty believe Canto character Chaucer classic Coleridge comedy criticism culture Dante Dante's delight divine Divine Comedy drama effect emotion English English poetry essay experience expression faculty feeling Frederic Harrison genius give Goethe harmony heart Homer human nature idea ideal imagination imitate interest judgment kind knowledge Lamb language Leaves of Grass less literature living Macbeth manner matter means mind modern Molière Montaigne moral Nether Stowey never object ourselves passion perfection perhaps person Petrarch philosophy play pleasure poem poetic poetry Pope praise principles produce Purgatorio reader reality reason religion Sainte-Beuve satire scenes seems sense sensuous sentimental poet Shakespeare simple poet simplicity soul speak spirit style taste things thought tion true truth understanding verse Virgil Virginia Woolf virtue Vita Nuova Voltaire Western World whole words write