Meaning and Truth in the ArtsUniversity of North Carolina Press, 1946 - 252 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 46
Pagina 132
... poet's " message " consists merely in grasping the referential meanings of the words and sentences he uses , this message can , as we have seen , be rendered in other terms . But the poet's message is not of such a nature , and hence it ...
... poet's " message " consists merely in grasping the referential meanings of the words and sentences he uses , this message can , as we have seen , be rendered in other terms . But the poet's message is not of such a nature , and hence it ...
Pagina 181
... poet's vision as language evocatively used . To describe the experiences of a sensitive poet would be a hopeless task ; but if the poet selects his words properly , and is sufficiently a master of the verbal medium , he may be able to ...
... poet's vision as language evocatively used . To describe the experiences of a sensitive poet would be a hopeless task ; but if the poet selects his words properly , and is sufficiently a master of the verbal medium , he may be able to ...
Pagina 216
... poet's philosophy , even that philosophy which appears in his work , qualify him to a position as a poet ? Is his vision of the world relevant to the merits of his poem ? Does it make him a better poet ? And again the answer is that if ...
... poet's philosophy , even that philosophy which appears in his work , qualify him to a position as a poet ? Is his vision of the world relevant to the merits of his poem ? Does it make him a better poet ? And again the answer is that if ...
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actual already appear apply artist assertion association attitude beauty become certain certainly Chapter character colors common composition convention course critics defined definite described discussed distinction effect element emotions entirely essence esthetic evoke example existence experience expression fact feeling give given hand hear historical human illustration imaginative imitate important interest kind knowledge language least less listener literature material matter meaning medium merely mind namely nature never notes novel objects observations occur once painter painting particular perception person picture poem poet poetic poetry possible present Professor propositions pure question reality refer relation relevant represent representational require reveal seems seen sense significant simply situation sometimes sounds speak stand statements subject-matter suggest surface symbols term theme theory things tion true true-to truth universal usage vision whole words