The Growth and Influence of Classical Greek Poetry: Lectures Delivered in 1892 on the Percy Turnbull Memorial Foundation in the Johns Hopkins UniversityMacmillan, 1893 - 290 halaman |
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Halaman xii
... ideal The problem for Euripides His mode of solving it The Chorus • Concessions to popular taste The new Music Mechanical effects . General scope of his changes Antagonism of the Comic Poets to Euripides Ultimate cause of this ...
... ideal The problem for Euripides His mode of solving it The Chorus • Concessions to popular taste The new Music Mechanical effects . General scope of his changes Antagonism of the Comic Poets to Euripides Ultimate cause of this ...
Halaman 22
... ideal , it still commands the obedience of the language which it has disciplined in the field of natural observation . Consider , for instance , the preternatural elements in the Odyssey . The Oriental art which embodied an abstract ...
... ideal , it still commands the obedience of the language which it has disciplined in the field of natural observation . Consider , for instance , the preternatural elements in the Odyssey . The Oriental art which embodied an abstract ...
Halaman 34
... ideal greatness , and that it should be an organic whole . Only then was it possible for the Greek mind to show the best that it could do in this kind . Homeric epos marks one of the summits of Greek achievement . When we think of the ...
... ideal greatness , and that it should be an organic whole . Only then was it possible for the Greek mind to show the best that it could do in this kind . Homeric epos marks one of the summits of Greek achievement . When we think of the ...
Halaman 47
... ideal of a glorious manhood to which the freshness of youth still remained , — manhood with all its energies of body and soul in radiant vigor ; tinged , also , with that characteristically Greek melancholy which springs from a sober ...
... ideal of a glorious manhood to which the freshness of youth still remained , — manhood with all its energies of body and soul in radiant vigor ; tinged , also , with that characteristically Greek melancholy which springs from a sober ...
Halaman 48
... ideal of splen- did and many - sided force ; in him , too , they saw such an equipoise of faculties as their artistic in . stinct required in typical manhood : his body has not been developed at the expense of his mind ; he is a great ...
... ideal of splen- did and many - sided force ; in him , too , they saw such an equipoise of faculties as their artistic in . stinct required in typical manhood : his body has not been developed at the expense of his mind ; he is a great ...
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Achilles actors Aeolian Aeschy Aeschylus Agamemnon Alcman Alexandrian ancient Antigone Apollo Aristophanes artistic Athenian Athens Attic Comedy Attic drama Attic Tragedy beauty best Greek century B. C. character charm choral lyric Chorus chylus classical Clytaemnestra Creon criticism Dionysia Dionysus distinctive dithyramb divine Dorian dramatist elegiac element epic epos Euripides expression extant plays feeling festival genius gifts gods Greece Greek art Greek literature Greek poetry Hebraism Hellas Hellenic Heracles heroes heroic Hesiod Hieron Homeric human iambic ideal Iliad imagination influence inspiration intellectual Ionian Keats later less literary living lyric poetry ment merely minstrel modern moral nature noble odes of victory Odysseus Oedipus Olympian Pelops persons Pindar poem poet poet's poetical popular Prometheus qualities race religion Roman says sense sentiment Simonides song Sophoclean Sophocles speech spirit Stesichorus story style sympathy themes things thou thought tion tradition tragic true verses words Zeus
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Halaman 230 - Thy song, nor ever can those trees be bare; Bold Lover, never, never canst thou kiss, Though winning near the goal — yet, do not grieve; She cannot fade, though thou hast not thy bliss, For ever wilt thou love, and she be fair!
Halaman xiii - Thy hopes grow timorous, and unfixed thy powers, And thy clear aims be cross and shifting made: And then thy glad perennial youth would fade, Fade, and grow old at last, and die like ours.
Halaman 230 - Thanks to its tenderness, its joys, and fears, To me the meanest flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears.
Halaman 213 - I am satisfied if it cause delight. For delight is the chief, if not the only, end of poesy. Instruction can be admitted but in the second place, for poesy only instructs as it delights.
Halaman 42 - Like the poor cat i' the adage? MACB. Prithee, peace. I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none. LADY M. What beast was't, then, That made you break this enterprise to me? When you durst do it, then you were a man; And, to be more than what you were, you would Be so much more the man.
Halaman 225 - ... activity, the whole play of the universal order, to be apprehensive of missing any part of it, of sacrificing one part to another, to slip away from resting in this or that intimation of it, however capital.
Halaman 42 - Could all our care elude the gloomy grave, Which claims no less the fearful than the brave, For lust of fame I should not vainly dare In fighting fields, nor urge thy soul to war. But since, alas ! ignoble age must come, Disease, and death's inexorable doom, The life, which others pay, let us bestow, And give to fame what we to nature owe ; Brave though we fall, and honour'd if we live, Or let us glory gain, or glory give!
Halaman 59 - Be not wroth with me hereat, goddess and queen. Myself I know it well, how wise Penelope is meaner to look upon than thou, in comeliness and stature. But she is mortal and thou knowest not age nor death. Yet even so, I wish and long day by day to fare homeward and see the day of my returning. Yea, and if some god...
Halaman 43 - OF man's first disobedience, and the fruit Of that forbidden tree, whose mortal taste Brought death into the world, and all our woe, With loss of Eden, till one greater Man Restore us, and regain the blissful seat, Sing, heavenly Muse...
Halaman 203 - I see not then, but we should enjoy the same license, or free power to illustrate and heighten our invention, as they did ; and not be tied to those strict and regular forms which the niceness of a few, who are nothing but form, would thrust upon us.