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VII
OTHER AESTHETIC DOCTRINES OF THE SAME PERIOD
Other writers of the eighteenth century: Batteux—The English: W.
Hogarth—E. Burke—H. Home—Eclecticism and sensationalism :
E. Platner — Fr. Hemsterhuis — Neo-Platonism and mysticism :
Winckelmann–Beauty and lack of significance—Winckelmann's
contradictions and compromises—A. R. Mengs—G. E. Lessing—
Theorists of ideal Beauty—G. Spalletti and the characteristic—
Beauty and the characteristic: Hirt, Meyer, Goethe
VIII
IMMANUEL KANT
I. Kant—Kant and Vico—Identity of the concept of Art in Kant and
Baumgarten—Kant's “Lectures”—Art in the Critique of Judg.
ment—Imagination in Kant's system—The forms of intuition and
the Transcendental AEsthetic—Theory of Beauty distinguished by
Kant from that of Art—Mystical features in Kant's theory of Beauty
The Critique of Judgment and metaphysical idealism—F. Schiller
—Relations between Schiller and Kant—-The aesthetic sphere as the
sphere of Play—AEsthetic education—Vagueness and lack of pre-
cision in Schiller's AEsthetic—Schiller's caution and the rashness of
the Romanticists—Ideas on Art: J. P. Richter—Romantic AEsthetic
and idealistic AEsthetic—J. G. Fichte—Irony: Schlegel, Tieck,
Novalis—F. Schelling—Beauty and character—Art and Philosophy
—Ideas and the gods: Art and mythology—K. W. Solger—Fancy
and imagination—Art, practice and religion—G. W. F. Hegel—Art
in the sphere of absolute spirit—Beauty as sensible appearance of
the Idea—AEsthetic in metaphysical idealism and Baumgartenism—
Mortality and decay of art in Hegel's system
AEsthetic mysticism in the opponents of idealism—A. Schopenhauer— Ideas as the object of art—AEsthetic catharsis—Signs of a better
PAGe
257
272
pace
theory in Schopenhauer—J. F. Herbart—Pure Beauty and re-
lations of form—Art as sum of content and form—Herbart and
Kantian thought . - - - - - - - - . 3O4
XI
Fried RICH SCHLeier MACHER
AEsthetic of content and AEsthetic of form : meaning of the contrast—
Friedrich Schleiermacher—Wrong judgements concerning him—
Schleiermacher contrasted with his predecessors—Place assigned to
AEsthetic in his Ethics—AEstheticactivityas immanent and individual
—Artistic truth and intellectual truth—Difference of artistic con-
sciousness from feeling and religion—Dreams and art: inspiration
and deliberation—Art and the typical—Independence of art—Art
and language—Schleiermacher's defects—Schleiermacher's services
to AEsthetic. - - - - - - - - - . 312
XII
THE PHILOSOPHY OF LANGUAGE : HUMBOLDT AND STEINTHAL
Progress of Linguistic—Linguistic speculation at the beginning of the
nineteenth century—Wilhelm von Humboldt : relics of intellectual-
ism—Language as activity: internal form—Language and art in
Humboldt—H. Steinthal: the linguistic function independent of
the logical—Identity of the problems of the origin and the nature
of language—Steinthal's mistaken ideas on art: his failure to unite
Linguistic and AEsthetic . - - - - - - . 324
XIII
MINOR GERMAN AESTHETICIANS
Minor aestheticians in the metaphysical school—Krause, Trahndorff,
Weisse and others—Fried. Theodor Vischer—Other tendencies—
Theory of the Beautiful in nature, and that of the Modifications
of Beauty—Development of the first theory: Herder—Schelling,
Solger, Hegel — Schleiermacher—Alexander von Humboldt—
Vischer’s “AEsthetic Physics”—The theory of the Modifications of
Beauty: from antiquity to the eighteenth century—Kant and the
post-Kantians—Culmination of the development—Double form of
the theory: the overcoming of the ugly: Solger, Weisse and others
—Passage from abstract to concrete : Vischer—The “legend of
Sir Purebeauty”. - - - - - - - - . 334
AESTHETIC IN FRANCE, ENGLAND AND ITALY DURING THE
FIRST HALF Of the nineteenth CENTURY
pacre
AEsthetic movement in France: Cousin, Jouffroy—English AEsthetic—
Italian AEsthetic–Rosmini and Gioberti—Italian Romantics.
Dependence of art - - - - - - - - • 35o
XV
FRANCESCO DE SANCTIS
F. de Sanctis: development of his thought—Influence of Hegelism
—Unconscious criticism of Hegelism — Criticisms of German
AEsthetic—Final rebellion against metaphysical AFsthetic—De
Sanctis' own theory—The concept of form—De Sanctis as art-critic
—De Sanctis as philosopher - - - - - - . 358
XVI
AESTHETIC OF THE EPIGONI
Revival of Herbartian AEsthetic—Robert Zimmermann–Vischer versus
Zimmermann–Hermann Lotze—Efforts to reconcile AEsthetic of
form and AEsthetic of content—K. Köstlin—AEsthetic of content.
M. Schasler—Eduard von Hartmann–Hartmann and the theory
of modifications—Metaphysical AEsthetic in France: C. Levèque
—In England : J. Ruskin—AEsthetic in Italy—Antonio Tari and
his lectures—AEsthesigraphy - - - - - - . 370
XVII
AESTHETIC POSITIVISM AND NATURALISM
Positivism and evolutionism—AEsthetic of H. Spencer—Physiologists
of AEsthetic: Grant Allen, Helmholtz and others—Method of the
natural sciences in AEsthetic—H. Taine's AEsthetic—Taine's meta-
physic and moralism—G. T. Fechner: inductive AEsthetic—Ex-
periments—Trivial nature of his ideas on Beauty and Art—Ernst
Grosse : speculative AEsthetic and the Science of Art—Sociological
AEsthetic—Proudhon—J. M. Guyau–M. Nordau—Naturalism: C.
Lombroso—Decline of linguistic—Signs of revival: H. Paul—The
linguistic of Wundt . - - - - - - - . 388
XVIII
AESTHETIC PSYCHOLOGISM AND OTHER RECENT TENDENCIES
PAGE
Neo-criticism and empiricism—Kirchmann–Metaphysic translated into
Psychology: Vischer—Siebeck—M. Diez–Psychological tendency.
Teodor Lipps—K. Groos—The modifications of the Beautiful in
Groos and Lipps—E. Véron and the double form of AEsthetic—
L. Tolstoy—F. Nietzsche—An aesthetician of Music: E. Hanslick
—Hanslick's concept of form—AEstheticians of the figurative arts:
C. Fiedler—Intuition and expression—Narrow limits of these
theories—H. Bergson—Attempts to return to Baumgarten : C.
Hermann–Eclecticism : B. Bosanquet—AEsthetic of expression :
present state - - - - - - - - - . 4O4
XIX
Historical SKETCHEs of some PARTICULAR DocTRINES
Result of the history of AEsthetic—History of science and history of the
scientific criticism of particular errors . 42O
I. RHETORIC : OR THE THEORY OF ORNATE FORM
Rhetoric in the ancient sense—Criticism from moral point of view—
Accumulation without system—Its fortunes in the Middle Ages
and Renaissance—Criticisms by Vives, Ramus and Patrizzi—Sur-
vival into modern times—Modern signification of Rhetoric: theory
of literary form—Concept of ornament—Classes of ornament—
The concept of the Fitting—The theory of ornament in the Middle
Ages and Renaissance—Reductio ad absurdum in the seventeenth
century—Polemic concerning the theory of ornament—Du Marsais
and metaphor—Psychological interpretation—Romanticism and
Rhetoric: present day - - - - - - - . 422
II. HISTORY OF ARTISTIC AND LITERARY KINDS
The kinds in antiquity: Aristotle—In the Middle Ages and Renais-
sance—The doctrine of the three unities—Poetics of the kinds and
rules: Scaliger—Lessing—Compromises and extensions—Rebellion
against rules in general—G. Bruno, Guarini–Spanish critics–
G. B. Marino—G. V. Gravina—Fr. Montani–Critics of the
eighteenth century—Romanticism and the “strict kinds”: Berchet,
V. Hugo—Their persistence in philosophical theories—Fr. Schelling
—E. von Hartmann–The kinds in the schools . - - . 436
III. THE THEORY OF THE LIMITS OF THE ARTS
Page
The limits of the arts in Lessing—Arts of space and arts of time—Limits
and classifications of the arts in later philosophy: Herder and Kant
—Schelling, Solger—Schopenhauer, Herbart–Weisse, Zeising,
Vischer—M. Schasler—E. v. Hartmann–The supreme art :
Richard Wagner—Lotze's attack on classifications—Contradictions
in Lotze—Doubts in Schleiermacher . - - - - . 449
IV. OTHER PARTICULAR DOCTRINES
The AEsthetic theory of natural beauty—The theory of aesthetic senses—
The theory of kinds of style—The theory of grammatical forms or
parts of speech—Theory of aesthetic criticism—Distinction between
taste and genius–Concept of artistic and literary history—Conclusion 459
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL APPENDIX - - - - - . 475
INDEX . - - - - - - - - - - . 49 I