Samuel Johnson, 95. kötetTwayne Publishers, 1970 - 245 oldal |
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45. oldal
... imagination of a poet capable of fine frenzy . All Johnson's most characteristic utterances , oral or written ... imaginative apprehension of the quality and texture of experience , in his dynamic attitude to life and its values , in his ...
... imagination of a poet capable of fine frenzy . All Johnson's most characteristic utterances , oral or written ... imaginative apprehension of the quality and texture of experience , in his dynamic attitude to life and its values , in his ...
137. oldal
... imagination . " This phrase has often been misinterpreted to mean that Johnson disapproves of imagination ( although the whole point of Rasselas ' leaving the happy valley - with Johnson's hearty approval - is that there is nothing ...
... imagination . " This phrase has often been misinterpreted to mean that Johnson disapproves of imagination ( although the whole point of Rasselas ' leaving the happy valley - with Johnson's hearty approval - is that there is nothing ...
147. oldal
... imagination , to raise phantoms of horror , or beset life with supernumerary distresses . " Or " No disease of the imagination is so difficult of cure as that which is complicated with the dread of guilt . " Erich Fromm , quoting the ...
... imagination , to raise phantoms of horror , or beset life with supernumerary distresses . " Or " No disease of the imagination is so difficult of cure as that which is complicated with the dread of guilt . " Erich Fromm , quoting the ...
Tartalomjegyzék
Preface | 9 |
The Man and His Life +5 | 15 |
The Poet | 45 |
Copyright | |
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Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Addison amusing Augustinian begins biography Boswell Boswell's Chapter Christian death debates Dictionary Doctor Johnson Donne early edition eighteenth century Eliot English Fanny Burney feel Gentleman's Magazine George George III George Strahan happiness Hawkins Henry Thrale Human Wishes Idler imagery images imagination important individual intellectual interest Irene James Boswell Jenyns John Johnson wrote Johnson's critical Johnsonian journalism language later letters Lichfield Literary Magazine literature Lives London Lord Lycidas means ment Milton mind misery morality nature never observation Oxford pamphlets passage Patriot perhaps pleasure poem poet poetic poetry political Pope praise Preface pride prose published Rambler Rambler 60 Rasselas remark Samuel Johnson Savage seems sense sermons Shakespeare Sir Dagonet Soame Jenyns student style Swift T. S. Eliot things thought Thrale tion Tory Vanity of Human verse virtue Walpole Whig Whiggism words writing young