Samuel Johnson and the Didactic AestheticUniversity of Colorado., 1973 - 402 Seiten |
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Seite 98
... never content with mediocrity when excellence could be attained . He considered poetry as the business of his life ... never desired to apply all the judgement that he had . He wrote , and pro- fessed to write , merely for the people ...
... never content with mediocrity when excellence could be attained . He considered poetry as the business of his life ... never desired to apply all the judgement that he had . He wrote , and pro- fessed to write , merely for the people ...
Seite 120
... never suffered any scene to pass before his eyes without notice , he had treasured in his mind all the different combinations of passions and the innumerable mixtures of vice and virtue , which distinguish one character from another ...
... never suffered any scene to pass before his eyes without notice , he had treasured in his mind all the different combinations of passions and the innumerable mixtures of vice and virtue , which distinguish one character from another ...
Seite 127
... never seen , conversing in a language which was never heard , upon topicks which will never arise in the commerce of mankind . But the dialogue of this authour Shakespeare is often so evidently determined by the incident which produces ...
... never seen , conversing in a language which was never heard , upon topicks which will never arise in the commerce of mankind . But the dialogue of this authour Shakespeare is often so evidently determined by the incident which produces ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Achievement of Samuel Atkins biography Boswell chapter character Christian Christian humanism Classic to Romantic communication Daiches David Daiches didactic aesthetic Doctor Johnson drama Dryden English essay ethical expression Fanny Burney genres George Birkbeck Hagstrum Hereafter cited Houston human conduct human experience human nature humanistic Idler inculcation of moral John Johnson believed Johnson on Shakespeare Johnson says Johnson's concept Johnson's critical Johnson's humanism Johnson's ideas Johnson's literary theory Johnson's theory Johnson's view Johnsonian Joseph Epes Brown Joseph Wood Krutch judgments Keast knowledge Krutch litera literary art literary fiction literary pleasure Lives man's mankind Milton mind moral instruction moral truth numbers observed ornament passage passions poem poet poetic poetry Pope Preface to Shakespeare Prince of Abissinia principles prose fiction purpose Rambler Rasselas reader realism recognition remarks representations Samuel Johnson significance son's source of literary stresses theory of literature tion ture Walter Jackson Bate Wellek writings Yale Edition