The Enchanted Glass: The Elizabethan Mind in LiteratureBlackwell, 1952 - 293 頁 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 27 筆
第 105 頁
... conception of mo- tion , for he speaks of kinds of motion as appetites and inclinations of matter ; he possibly attaches no quanti- tative aspect to it . He regards the knowledge of mo- tions as of primary importance . Apparently motion ...
... conception of mo- tion , for he speaks of kinds of motion as appetites and inclinations of matter ; he possibly attaches no quanti- tative aspect to it . He regards the knowledge of mo- tions as of primary importance . Apparently motion ...
第 137 頁
... conception of his own nature . That that conception in its essen- tial features was largely true , or at least adequate for the use of very great dramatists , the world's opinion seems to indicate . We have tried to show that in its ...
... conception of his own nature . That that conception in its essen- tial features was largely true , or at least adequate for the use of very great dramatists , the world's opinion seems to indicate . We have tried to show that in its ...
第 222 頁
... conceptions of Greek tragedy as to the lives and fates of heroes were part and parcel of ancient thought about public life , and Plutarch made his heroes con- form to this definite pattern . The Greek conception of the lives of the ...
... conceptions of Greek tragedy as to the lives and fates of heroes were part and parcel of ancient thought about public life , and Plutarch made his heroes con- form to this definite pattern . The Greek conception of the lives of the ...
內容
CHAPTER PAGE I THE UNIVERSAL NATURE OF THINGS I | 1 |
DERIVATIONS AND INFERENCES | 32 |
PREOCCUPATIONS AND PREJUDGMENTS | 61 |
9 個其他區段未顯示
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
Advancement of Learning æsthetic Agrippa Anatomy of Melancholy ancient Arcandam Aristotelian Aristotle aspect astrology authors Bacon believe bethan body Burton Cæsar Cambridge cause chap Chapman classical cosmology criticism culture Dekker divine doctrine drama elements Eliza Elizabethan literature England English ethics example expression formal heart heavens Honest Whore Hooker human idea important interpretation John Caius Jonson Julius Cæsar knowledge less literary live logic London magic man's matter ment mind modern Montaigne moral motion nature Neo-Platonism Othello passim passion philosophy plays Plutarch poets political practical principles psychology Quintilian Ramist Ramus reason religion Renais Renaissance Renaissance learning rhetoric Richard Hooker sance Scriptures seems Shakespeare Sidney Sidney's significant Sir Philip Sidney sixteenth century soul speak Spenser spirits Stoicism theory things thinkers Thomas Thomas Moffett thought tion true truth universe virtue vols Wendoll writers