 | Linda Marie-Gelsomina Zerilli - 1994 - 236 halaman
...1757 essay on aesthetics, Enquiry into the Origins of our Ideas of the Sublime and the Beautiful, "is to affect rather by sympathy than imitation; to display...rather the effect of things on the mind of the speaker . . . than to present a clear idea of the things themselves." Because "we yield to sympathy, what we... | |
 | Amal Asfour, Dr Paul Williamson, Paul Williamson - 1999 - 360 halaman
...poetry and rhetoric do not succeed in exact description so well as painting does; their business is to affect rather by sympathy than imitation; to display...than to present a clear idea of the things themselves ... The truth is, all verbal description, merely as naked description, though never so exact, conveys... | |
 | Susan Glickman - 2000 - 234 halaman
...poetry and rhetoric do not succeed in exact description so well as painting does; their business is, to affect rather by sympathy than imitation; to display...speaker, or of others, than to present a clear idea of things in themselves."40 And a year later, Lessing's tremendously influential Laokoön put paid to... | |
 | Pia-Elisabeth Leuschner - 2000 - 286 halaman
...music " (ebd S lll 'l ™ Siehe Näheres hierzu unter 4.4.3.. Dichtung und Rhetorik zielten darauf, „to display rather the effect of things on the mind...than to present a clear idea of the things themselves " ( Origin of Our Ideas of the Sublime and the Beautiful" (Anm. 4l2) S. 2l5). Damit ist Burkes Wirkungstheone... | |
 | Lois E. Bueler - 2001 - 332 halaman
...nature of literature: " 'We yield to sympathy, what we refuse to description.' The aim of literature is 'to affect rather by sympathy than imitation; to display...to present a clear idea of the things themselves.' Here works of art do not necessarily contain an intellectual meaning; instead they primarily provoke... | |
 | Thomas Duddy - 2002 - 392 halaman
...not as successful as painting in conveying exact descriptions, but only because their business 'is to affect rather by sympathy than imitation; to display...to present a clear idea of the things themselves' (317). FROM THE SUBLIME TO THE POLITICAL Burke and the philosophy of custom Though Burke's treatise... | |
 | Thomas Duddy - 2002 - 390 halaman
...exact descriptions, but only because their business 'is to affect rather by sympathy than imiration; to display rather the effect of things on the mind...to present a clear idea of the things themselves' (317). FROM THE SUBLIME TO THE POLITICAL Burke and the philosophy of custom Though Burke 's treatise... | |
 | Thomas Duddy - 2002 - 392 halaman
...because their business 'is to affect rather by sympathy than imiration; to display rather the efifect of things on the mind of the speaker, or of others,...to present a clear idea of the things themselves' (317). FROM THE SUBLIME TO THE POLITICAL Burke and the philosophy of custom Though Burke's treatise... | |
 | Luke Gibbons - 2003 - 326 halaman
...Poetry and rhetoric do not succeed in exact description so well as painting does; their business is, to affect rather by sympathy than imitation; to display...to present a clear idea of the things themselves. (Enquiry, 172) Burke is levelling his criticisms here not just at imitation or representation, but... | |
 | Cynthia Wall - 2006 - 331 halaman
...poetry and rhetoric do not succeed in exact description so well as painting does; their business is to affect rather by sympathy than imitation, to display...others, than to present a clear idea of the things themselves."65 Burke vastly prefers the nonparticularized description of Helen by Priam in the Iliad... | |
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In reality, poetry and rhetoric do not succeed in exact description so well as painting does; their business is to affect rather by sympathy than imitation; to display rather the effect of things on the mind of the speaker, or of others, than to present... 
