The Sewanee Review, Volume 52T. Hodgson, 1944 - American fiction |
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Page 154
... philosophy itself , as when Dewey writes that philosophy is " inherently criticism . . . a criticism of criticism . . . the critical method of developing methods of criti- cism . " In place of a system , philosophy becomes critical ...
... philosophy itself , as when Dewey writes that philosophy is " inherently criticism . . . a criticism of criticism . . . the critical method of developing methods of criti- cism . " In place of a system , philosophy becomes critical ...
Page 382
... philosopher of our higher civilization , the philosopher of our ideals , because we have not sought him where he was to ... philosophy that revealed a reality deeper than that literature , that Church , that State . Hooker was not only a ...
... philosopher of our higher civilization , the philosopher of our ideals , because we have not sought him where he was to ... philosophy that revealed a reality deeper than that literature , that Church , that State . Hooker was not only a ...
Page 383
... philosophy . Aristotle , St. Thomas , and the Green Fathers all aided him ; but the interpretation is his own . Hooker was learned , but his eyes were not merely cast back upon the great classics of philosophy and theology . As he met ...
... philosophy . Aristotle , St. Thomas , and the Green Fathers all aided him ; but the interpretation is his own . Hooker was learned , but his eyes were not merely cast back upon the great classics of philosophy and theology . As he met ...
Contents
AUTHOR | 7 |
The Necessity For Spiritual Revival Theodore M Greene | 14 |
Albert Taylor Bledsoe R M Weaver | 24 |
Copyright | |
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aesthetic Allen Tate American aristocratic Aristotle Arthur Rimbaud Arthur Symons artistic beauty Bledsoe century character Christian Corley criticism culture D. H. Lawrence dark death Dewey Dewey's distortion Donne dramatic East Coker Eliot emotional Empson England English experience expression expressionism expressionistic eyes fact feeling Flaubert forest freedom French George Moore glade heart Hooker Howards End human Hutchins ideal ideas imagination individual intellectual intelligence isolation Jefferson Keats liberal light lines literary literature living look Madame Bovary means Meiklejohn metaphysical method mind modern moral nation nature neoclassicism never Nietzsche novel Orson passion philosophy play poem poet poetic poetry political reader reason rhetorical Rimbaud scene seems sense Sewanee Sewanee Review Shakespeare social society spirit stage stanza symbol T. S. Eliot theme things thought tion tradition truth University Verlaine verse words Wordsworth writing