Æsthetic as Science of Expression and General LinguisticMacmillan and Company, Limited, 1909 - 403 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 28
Pagina xv
... Aristotle's marvellous insight gave him glimpses of its beauty , how Plato threw away its golden fruit , how Baumgarten sounded the depth of its waters , Kant sailed along its coast without landing , and Vico hoisted the Italian flag ...
... Aristotle's marvellous insight gave him glimpses of its beauty , how Plato threw away its golden fruit , how Baumgarten sounded the depth of its waters , Kant sailed along its coast without landing , and Vico hoisted the Italian flag ...
Pagina 68
... Aristotle to the moderns , must admit that they all contain a haphazard mixture of verbal facts and facts of thought , of gram- matical forms and of conceptual forms , of Esthetic and of Logic . Not that attempts have been wanting to ...
... Aristotle to the moderns , must admit that they all contain a haphazard mixture of verbal facts and facts of thought , of gram- matical forms and of conceptual forms , of Esthetic and of Logic . Not that attempts have been wanting to ...
Pagina 69
... Aristotle , on the other hand , set in relief those judgments which they called narrative , which are of a character altogether different from other logical judgments . Finally , the linguists insisted upon the irration- ality of the ...
... Aristotle , on the other hand , set in relief those judgments which they called narrative , which are of a character altogether different from other logical judgments . Finally , the linguists insisted upon the irration- ality of the ...
Pagina 71
... Aristotle , such as the expression of desires , are not properly logical judgments . judgments . They are either purely æsthetic propositions or historical propositions . " Peter is passing ; it is raining to - day ; I am sleepy ; I ...
... Aristotle , such as the expression of desires , are not properly logical judgments . judgments . They are either purely æsthetic propositions or historical propositions . " Peter is passing ; it is raining to - day ; I am sleepy ; I ...
Pagina 150
... Aristotle's , which is more explicit . The latter looks upon the comic as an ugliness with- out pain . It contains the theory of Hobbes , who placed it in the feeling of individual superiority ; of Kant , who saw in it a relaxation of ...
... Aristotle's , which is more explicit . The latter looks upon the comic as an ugliness with- out pain . It contains the theory of Hobbes , who placed it in the feeling of individual superiority ; of Kant , who saw in it a relaxation of ...
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Aesthetic as Science of Expression and General Linguistic Benedetto Croce Visualizzazione completa - 1922 |
Aesthetic as Science of Expression and General Linguistic Benedetto Croce Visualizzazione completa - 1922 |
Æsthetic as Science of Expression and General Linguistic Benedetto Croce Visualizzazione completa - 1909 |
Parole e frasi comuni
abstract action admit æsthetic activity æsthetic fact æstheticians affirmation already altogether appear arises Aristotle artistic and literary associationism Baumgarten beautiful Benedetto Croce called century colours comic complete concept concrete consciousness criticism Critique Critique of Judgment Croce definition distinction doctrine economic empirical empiricism error Esthetic ethical exist external fancy feeling genius hedonism hedonistic Hegel Herbart Hippias major human ideal ideas imagination impressions individual intellectual intellectualist intuitive knowledge judgments Kant knowledge language laws Leibnitz Linguistic logical looked lyric means merely metaphysical moral mystical natural sciences noumenon object painting perfect philosophy physical Plato pleasure Plotinus poet poetic poetry possess practical activity precisely problem production propositions pure intuition reality reason representation reproduction Sanctis Schelling Schleiermacher Schopenhauer scientific sensation sense Solger soul spirit spiritual activity taste theoretic theory things thought tion true truth ugly unity universal Vico Winckelmann word writers
Brani popolari
Pagina 1 - KNOWLEDGE HAS TWO FORMS: it is either intuitive knowledge or logical knowledge; knowledge obtained through the imagination or knowledge obtained through the intellect; knowledge of the individual or knowledge of the universal; of individual things or of the relations between them: it is, in fact, productive either of images or of concepts.
Pagina 6 - Intuition is the undifferentiated unity of the perception of the real and of the simple image of the possible. ^ In our intuitions we do not oppose ourselves as empirical beings to external reality, but we simply objectify our impressions, whatever they be.
Pagina 113 - One can ask oneself how an ornament can be joined to expression. Externally ? In that case it must always remain separate. Internally? In that case, either it does not assist expression and mars it ; or it does form part of it and is not ornament, but a constituent element of expression, indistinguishable from the whole.
Pagina 35 - By elaborating his impressions, man frees himself from them. By objectifying them, he removes them from him and makes himself their superior. The liberating and purifying function of art is another aspect and another formula of its character as activity. Activity is the deliverer, just because it drives away passivity.
Pagina 84 - The true artist, in fact, finds himself big with his theme, he knows not how; he feels the moment of birth drawing near, but he cannot will it or not will it.
Pagina 27 - The proposition that art is imitation of nature has also several meanings. Sometimes truths have been expressed or at least shadowed forth in these words, sometimes errors have been promulgated. More frequently, no definite thought has been expressed at all. One of the scientifically legitimate meanings occurs when "imitation" is understood as representation or intuition of nature, a form of knowledge. And when the phrase is used with this intention, and in order to emphasize the spiritual character...
Pagina 22 - Certain men have a greater aptitude, a more frequent inclination fully to express certain complex states of the soul. These men are known in ordinary language as artists. Some very complicated and difficult expressions are not often achieved, and these are called works of art. The limits of the expression-intuitions that are called art, as opposed to those that are vulgarly called non-art, are empirical and impossible to define. If an epigram be art, why not a simple word?
Pagina 83 - If," he goes on : If after this we should open our mouths and will to open them, to speak, or our throats to sing, and declare in a loud voice and with extended throat what we have completely said or sung to ourselves ; or if we should stretch out and will to stretch out our hands to touch the notes of the piano, or to take up the brushes and the chisel, making thus in detail those movements which we have already done rapidly, and doing so in such a way as to leave more or less durable traces ; this...
Pagina 16 - This passage is sometimes far from easy. It has been observed by those who have best studied the psychology of artists that when, after having given a rapid glance at any one, they attempt to obtain a real intuition of him, in order, for example, to paint his portrait, then this ordinary vision, that seemed so precise, so lively, reveals itself as little better than nothing.
Pagina 3 - The impression of a moonlight scene by a painter; the outline of a country drawn by a cartographer; a musical motive, tender or energetic; the words of a sighing lyric, or those with which we ask, command and lament in ordinary life, may well all be intuitive facts without a shadow of intellectual relation.