George SantayanaUniversity of Pennsylvania Press, 1938 - 363 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 32
Página 75
... prose virtue of lucidity or common sense , the result of the transportation of the critical faculty into poetry . Among lovers of a quiet , reflective poetry his reputation was un- questionably greater . But just as Santayana was coming ...
... prose virtue of lucidity or common sense , the result of the transportation of the critical faculty into poetry . Among lovers of a quiet , reflective poetry his reputation was un- questionably greater . But just as Santayana was coming ...
Página 76
... prose versions of Santayana's philosophy had prepared the way for a better understanding and a wider ap- preciation of the poetic . But Santayana's poetry was felt to be able to stand on its own feet regardless of the prose . The London ...
... prose versions of Santayana's philosophy had prepared the way for a better understanding and a wider ap- preciation of the poetic . But Santayana's poetry was felt to be able to stand on its own feet regardless of the prose . The London ...
Página 100
... prose . Prose must be quick , exact , uniform ; but poetry dares to linger over the visible forms of things and to play over the feelings they arouse in men . The poet " dips into the chaos that underlies the rational shell of the world ...
... prose . Prose must be quick , exact , uniform ; but poetry dares to linger over the visible forms of things and to play over the feelings they arouse in men . The poet " dips into the chaos that underlies the rational shell of the world ...
Contenido
Chapter Page | 2 |
THE POET | 40 |
THE MORAL PHILOSOPHER | 87 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 1 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
admired aesthetic American Philosophy Animal Faith believe Boston Boston Latin School Catholic character Christian classical consciousness critical realism culture Dante Democritus dialogue Emerson English essay eternal ethics existence experience expression fact Faust feeling felt flux genteel tradition George Santayana Goethe Grantchester Meadows Greek happiness Harvard Monthly heart humanists Ibid ideal imagination impulse intellectual interest Interpretations of Poetry irony Last Puritan Latin literary live Lucifer Lucretius material matter Matthew Arnold metaphysics Michelangelo mind modern moral N. Y. and London never objects passions perfection perhaps Platonic Platonic love poems poet poetic Poetry and Religion prose pure rational reality realm of essence Reason rime romantic romanticism Santa says Santayana seems Sense of Beauty sestet Soliloquies in England Sonnet 22 Sonnet 39 sonnets soul Spinoza spirit sympathy tayana things thought tion true truth universe verse vision Walt Whitman Whitman whole William James writing yana yana's