The Association of Ideas and Critical Theory in Eighteenth-century England: A History of a Psychological Method in English CriticismMouton, 1970 - 284 pages |
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Page 89
... learning . To avoid chaos , each of the parts in a work of art must be connected and so " form a kind of Unity , which may bring them under one plan or view " . IV , 17 . 42 43 IV , 18 . 44 IV , 19n . As this rule admits of no exception ...
... learning . To avoid chaos , each of the parts in a work of art must be connected and so " form a kind of Unity , which may bring them under one plan or view " . IV , 17 . 42 43 IV , 18 . 44 IV , 19n . As this rule admits of no exception ...
Page 100
... Learning near her little Dome did stow , Whilom a Twig of small Regard to see , Tho ' now so wide its waving Branches flow ; And work the simple Vassals mickle Woe : For not a Wind might curl the Leaves , that blew , But their Limbs ...
... Learning near her little Dome did stow , Whilom a Twig of small Regard to see , Tho ' now so wide its waving Branches flow ; And work the simple Vassals mickle Woe : For not a Wind might curl the Leaves , that blew , But their Limbs ...
Contents
From Dennis to Hutcheson | 35 |
The SeventeenForties | 72 |
The Psychological Criticism | 133 |
Copyright | |
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The Association of Ideas and Critical Theory in Eighteenth-Century England ... Martin Kallich No preview available - 1970 |
Common terms and phrases
according Addison agreeable Akenside Alison analysis applied Aristotle asso associated ideas association of ideas association psychology associationism associationist conception associationist criticism associationist psychology believes Burke Burke's ciation complex connected connexion contiguity critical theory custom David Hume delight Dennis Dissertations diversity of taste doctrine eighteenth century emotions Enquiry Essay on Genius Essay on Taste explain fancy Francis Hutcheson Gerard habits Hartley Hartley's Hobbes and Locke Hobbes's human nature Hume Hume's Hurd Hutcheson imag imitation ination influence internal sense invention judgment Kames laws of association literary Locke's London means memory mind moral motion neoclassic neoclassicism objects observes operation original passions philosophical poet poetic poetry Priestley principles of association produce regular Reid relation resemblance Reynolds romantic sensations Shakespeare Shenstone standards of taste subjective associations sublime suggests terror theory of association things Thomas Reid thought tion Treatise uniform uniformitarian unity of action variety William Shenstone Wordsworth writes