The Rhetoric Of Fiction |
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Pagina 132
When compared with Dickens, for example, James Joyce may seem explicitly
amoral. Joyce's overt interests are entirely in matters of truth and beauty.
Conventional moral judgments never occur in his books except in mockery. And
yet the full ...
When compared with Dickens, for example, James Joyce may seem explicitly
amoral. Joyce's overt interests are entirely in matters of truth and beauty.
Conventional moral judgments never occur in his books except in mockery. And
yet the full ...
Pagina 330
Yet I count in a recent check list at least fifteen articles and one full book disputing
Joyce's attitude about the aesthetics alone.34 Like most modern critics, I would
prefer to settle such disputes by using internal rather than external evidence.
Yet I count in a recent check list at least fifteen articles and one full book disputing
Joyce's attitude about the aesthetics alone.34 Like most modern critics, I would
prefer to settle such disputes by using internal rather than external evidence.
Pagina 428
GOLDBERG, S. L. The Classical Temper: A Study of James Joyce's Ulysses.
London, 1961. Chap, iv, "The Modes of Irony in Ulysses," is an especially
valuable discussion of the distance between Joyce and his two main characters.
343.
GOLDBERG, S. L. The Classical Temper: A Study of James Joyce's Ulysses.
London, 1961. Chap, iv, "The Modes of Irony in Ulysses," is an especially
valuable discussion of the distance between Joyce and his two main characters.
343.
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Sommario
True Novels Must Be Realistic | 23 |
All Authors Should Be Objective | 67 |
True Art Ignores the Audience | 89 |
Copyright | |
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Parole e frasi comuni
aesthetic ambiguity artistic Aspern Papers beliefs chap chapter character comedy comic commentary complete consciousness conventional critics distance dramatic E. M. Forster effect Emma Emma's emotional Essays example experience explicit F. O. Matthiessen fact Faulkner faults feel Flaubert Frank Churchill George Eliot heighten Henry James hero human impersonal implied author important inside views intellectual intensity interest intrusions irony James Joyce James's Jane Austen Joseph Conrad Joyce Joyce's judge judgment Kenyon Review kind Knightley literary literature London look matter means ment mind modern fiction moral narrative narrator's natural never norms novel novelist object omniscient person PMLA poetry Portrait precisely problem question R. P. Blackmur reader realism reality reflector reliable narrator rhetoric satire scene seems sense simply Stephen story sympathy technique tell thing tion trans Tristram Shandy true truth unreliable unreliable narrators values write York