The Bucknell ReviewBucknell University Press, 1961 |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 59 筆
第 172 頁
... relationship to other men , to the machine , and to the universe . By means of the airplane , Saint - Exupéry feels that he can penetrate the secrets of the universe . The plane itself is no more than a tool , though necessary . This ...
... relationship to other men , to the machine , and to the universe . By means of the airplane , Saint - Exupéry feels that he can penetrate the secrets of the universe . The plane itself is no more than a tool , though necessary . This ...
第 97 頁
... relationship between God and man . Momentarily , at least , the old command to imitate nature descends to the level of the real . In clarifying his ideas on these various relationships and giving his reasons for modelling on external ...
... relationship between God and man . Momentarily , at least , the old command to imitate nature descends to the level of the real . In clarifying his ideas on these various relationships and giving his reasons for modelling on external ...
第 36 頁
... relationship of the symbol to that which is symbolized , but is based , instead , on a one - to - infinity relationship . Blake attempts throughout his poetry to find a structure of images and symbols that can embody the interior ...
... relationship of the symbol to that which is symbolized , but is based , instead , on a one - to - infinity relationship . Blake attempts throughout his poetry to find a structure of images and symbols that can embody the interior ...
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