Academic DiscourseJohn Jacob Enck |
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Page 225
... social values and makes new combinations with the pieces . As for Diderot , the deuteragonist , he is what Hegel calls the " honest consciousness , " and Hegel considers him reasonable , decent , and dull . It is quite clear that the ...
... social values and makes new combinations with the pieces . As for Diderot , the deuteragonist , he is what Hegel calls the " honest consciousness , " and Hegel considers him reasonable , decent , and dull . It is quite clear that the ...
Page 301
... social commodity which could be circulated and cashed in in exchange for all kinds of other values , social and individual . In other words , cultural objects were first despised as useless by the philistine until the cultural ...
... social commodity which could be circulated and cashed in in exchange for all kinds of other values , social and individual . In other words , cultural objects were first despised as useless by the philistine until the cultural ...
Page 303
... social snobbery to deny that we can be amused and entertained by exactly the same things which amuse and entertain the masses of our fellow men . As far as the survival of culture is con- cerned , it certainly is less threatened by ...
... social snobbery to deny that we can be amused and entertained by exactly the same things which amuse and entertain the masses of our fellow men . As far as the survival of culture is con- cerned , it certainly is less threatened by ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION TO THE DISCOURSE | 1 |
Edmund Wilson | 24 |
W H Auden | 39 |
Copyright | |
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aesthetic Allen Tate American ancient appear architect architecture Aristotelian artist Augustine beauty become believe Bernard biographer Boethius called Chartres Churchill Cistercian classical concept culture detective story dream essay example experience fact feel French Freud gangster Gothic Gothic architecture Greek Holmes human humanists I. A. Richards idea illiteracy imagination important influence intellectual interest Italian Italy ivory tower Jane Jacobs kind knowledge Latin less literature mass society matter means medieval merely Middle Ages mind modern moral murder musical Nabataean nature never novel perhaps Petrarch philosophy Platonic poem poet poetry political possible problem R. P. Blackmur reader reality Renaissance rhetoric Roman Sainte-Beuve scholars scholarship scholasticism seems sense Sherlock Holmes social T. S. Eliot things thought tion tradition true truth understand universal Vigny W. H. Auden Witelo word writing