Keats and EmbarrassmentClarendon Press, 1974 - 224 páginas In this acclaimed book, Professor Ricks argues for the importance of embarrassment in human life and for the value works of art which help us deal with embarrassment by recognizing and refining it. As a poet and a man, Keats was especially sensitive to, and morally intelligent about, embarrassment. This study demonstrates the particular direction of his insight and moral concern to acknowledge embarrassability and its involvement in important moral concerns. |
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Página 85
... mean he is indecent , but viciously soliciting his own ideas into a state . " Yet Byron did mean that Keats was indecent ; the metaphors return with an indecent insistence : The Edinburgh praises Jack Keats or Ketch , or whatever his ...
... mean he is indecent , but viciously soliciting his own ideas into a state . " Yet Byron did mean that Keats was indecent ; the metaphors return with an indecent insistence : The Edinburgh praises Jack Keats or Ketch , or whatever his ...
Página 124
... mean that sometimes the sensation is one and sometimes the other , but to mean that any vivid re- creation of the pleasurable sensation should involve a recognition of the possibility of distasteful sensation for someone else — for ...
... mean that sometimes the sensation is one and sometimes the other , but to mean that any vivid re- creation of the pleasurable sensation should involve a recognition of the possibility of distasteful sensation for someone else — for ...
Página 183
... mean that no comparable effect is attainable in the sister art ; simply that any such attaining would have to be by very different means , and that then in art a difference of means necessarily creates a difference of effect - the ...
... mean that no comparable effect is attainable in the sister art ; simply that any such attaining would have to be by very different means , and that then in art a difference of means necessarily creates a difference of effect - the ...
Contenido
INTRODUCTORY | 1 |
KEATS AND BLUSHING | 19 |
DARWIN BLUSHING AND LOVE | 50 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 8 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
admiration Agnes ambivalence Bailey beauty bliss blood blush breast Brown Burgess Byron Charles Cowden Clarke cheek contemplate cool creative Critical Heritage Darwin delight Dilke disconcerting distaste eating embar embarrassment emotion Endymion erotic Erythrophobia Eve of St eyes face Fall of Hyperion Fanny Brawne flush forehead George and Georgiana Georgiana Keats give hand happiness honey human humour Hyperion imagination innocence John Keats Keats's letters Keats's lines Keats's poetry Keats's sense kiss lady Lamia lips literature look love's lovers matter mind mouth natural never nipple pain paradox pathetic fallacy perhaps physical pleasure poem poet possibility practical joke prurience recognition relation Reynolds rhyme rich Robert Gittings sensation Sept sexual shame simply Sleep and Poetry slimy soft sooth speak sweet sympathy thing thought tion Tom Keats true truth unembarrassability Walter Jackson Bate warm wish woman Woodhouse word writing young
Referencias a este libro
Humiliation: And Other Essays on Honor, Social Discomfort, and Violence William Ian Miller Vista previa limitada - 1993 |
The Loaded Table : Representations of Food in Roman Literature ... Emily Gowers Vista previa limitada - 1993 |