Yearbook of Comparative Criticism, Volume 10Joseph Strelka |
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Page 13
... close to identifying art and nature , both being like growing plants ; the concept allows him to hold on to a mi- metic view of art as an imitation of the processes of nature ; and although he comes close to identifying poetry and ...
... close to identifying art and nature , both being like growing plants ; the concept allows him to hold on to a mi- metic view of art as an imitation of the processes of nature ; and although he comes close to identifying poetry and ...
Page 38
... close to history and those sciences that emphasize reporting on matters of fact : sciences or , some say , pseudosciences such as sociology or psychology . In any case , this comparison of literature to disciplines that concentrate on ...
... close to history and those sciences that emphasize reporting on matters of fact : sciences or , some say , pseudosciences such as sociology or psychology . In any case , this comparison of literature to disciplines that concentrate on ...
Page 100
... close to liter- ary scholarship and its object because of its relation to abstraction and truth ( for instance , ideas , utopias , emancipation ) , which takes it be- yond empirical experience . 2. Its special status with regard to all ...
... close to liter- ary scholarship and its object because of its relation to abstraction and truth ( for instance , ideas , utopias , emancipation ) , which takes it be- yond empirical experience . 2. Its special status with regard to all ...
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according action acts actual aesthetic appear approach argument Aristotle artistic aspects becomes called character claims close common complete concept concern concrete constitute criticism definition determinate disciplines discussion distinction effect elements especially essay example exists experience expression fact feel fiction final function given hand Heidegger hermeneutic human ideas important individual instance integration interpretation kind knowledge language least less linguistic literary scholarship literature logical Macbeth matter meaning methods modes moral motivation nature novel object operations particular philosophy play plot poet Poetics poetry position possible practical presented principle problem qualities question reader reading reality reason reference reflect relation relationship remains sciences sense significations specific statements structure textual theory things thought tion traditional tragedy tragic true truth understanding University validity whole