The Enchanted Glass: The Elizabethan Mind in LiteratureBlackwell, 1952 - 293 頁 |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 19 筆
第 66 頁
... possible in the world as we know it . We possess an extensive and well articulated body of sci- entific knowledge that limits for us with some defi- niteness the possible . The Renaissance had a vague , loose , less trustworthy body of ...
... possible in the world as we know it . We possess an extensive and well articulated body of sci- entific knowledge that limits for us with some defi- niteness the possible . The Renaissance had a vague , loose , less trustworthy body of ...
第 170 頁
... possible to get a somewhat pro- founder view of the significance of Renaissance devo- tion to rhetoric . It is Aristotle and the Aristotelian spirit which offer a better explanation of this enthusi- asm than the vaguely described ...
... possible to get a somewhat pro- founder view of the significance of Renaissance devo- tion to rhetoric . It is Aristotle and the Aristotelian spirit which offer a better explanation of this enthusi- asm than the vaguely described ...
第 198 頁
... possible at this distance and with the materials at our disposal to determine the nature of the Renaissance mind and to state it in terms of the thought - habits of the current modern world ? If we can find an answer to this question ...
... possible at this distance and with the materials at our disposal to determine the nature of the Renaissance mind and to state it in terms of the thought - habits of the current modern world ? If we can find an answer to this question ...
內容
CHAPTER PAGE I THE UNIVERSAL NATURE OF THINGS I | 1 |
DERIVATIONS AND INFERENCES | 32 |
PREOCCUPATIONS AND PREJUDGMENTS | 61 |
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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