The Languages of Criticism and the Structure of PoetryUniversity of Toronto Press, 1953 M12 15 - 214 páginas These vigorous lectures deal with some of the many ways in which the question of structure in poetry (here synonymous with the whole range of artistic creation in words) can be discussed. Criticism has never been, Professor Clare argues, a single discipline, but a collection of more and less distinct conceptual "languages," within any one of which a literary problem takes on a special solution. The Alexander Lectures for 1952. |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
abstract action acts analysis applied approach Aristotle artistic aspects assumption attempt basic better causes character characteristic clearly common completely concepts concern concrete consequences consider construction criticism deal defined definition determined discourse discussion distinctive distinguished drama effect elements emotional essential example existence experience expression fact finally formal give given hence human hypothesis ideas imaginative imitative important individual inquiry interpretation kind knowledge language least lectures less literary literature logical Macbeth manner material matter means merely method mind modes moral nature necessary necessity object particular patterns play pleasure plot poems poet poetic poetry possible practical principles problem productions qualities questions reason relation relative respect result rhetoric sense Shakespeare simply specific statements structure symbolic taken theory things thought tragedy tragic true universal various whole writing