The Sewanee Review, Volume 52T. Hodgson, 1944 - American fiction |
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Page 166
... knowledge can never be knowledge of the ob- jective world or of ultimate values . In his recent Logic Dewey rejects both the logic of Aristotle and the dialectic as having a closed character . For him , " consequences , not antecedents ...
... knowledge can never be knowledge of the ob- jective world or of ultimate values . In his recent Logic Dewey rejects both the logic of Aristotle and the dialectic as having a closed character . For him , " consequences , not antecedents ...
Page 170
... knowledge of Heraclitus and of St. John of the Cross . The two aspects of Heraclitus ' philosophy which have particularly interested Eliot are his con- ception of the experiental world as a constant flux and his concern with the Logos ...
... knowledge of Heraclitus and of St. John of the Cross . The two aspects of Heraclitus ' philosophy which have particularly interested Eliot are his con- ception of the experiental world as a constant flux and his concern with the Logos ...
Page 206
... knowledge to feel at once their place in the story lacks humane knowledge in either case . But again the boundary is not far away . The names of Genghis Khan's generals , and those of the separate formations of the Cambrian rocks , are ...
... knowledge to feel at once their place in the story lacks humane knowledge in either case . But again the boundary is not far away . The names of Genghis Khan's generals , and those of the separate formations of the Cambrian rocks , are ...
Contents
The Necessity For Spiritual Revival Theodore M Greene | 14 |
Albert Taylor Bledsoe R M Weaver | 24 |
Albert Taylor Bledsoe | 34 |
Copyright | |
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Allen Tate American Aristotle Arthur Rimbaud Arthur Symons artist beauty century character criticism culture D. H. Lawrence dark death Dewey Dewey's distortion Donne Donne's dramatic East Coker Eliot emotion Empson England English experience expression expressionism expressionistic eyes face fact feeling Flaubert forest Forster French George Moore glade heart hero Hooker Howards End human Hutchins ideal ideas imagination intelligence isolation Keats light lines literary literature living look means Meiklejohn method mind modern moral nation nature neoclassicism never Nietzsche Nietzsche's novel Orson passion perhaps person philosophy phrase play poem poet poet's poetic poetry political Ransom reader reason rhetorical rhythm Rimbaud Rittersdorf scene seems sense Sewanee Review Shakespeare social spirit stage stanza suggests symbol Symons T. S. Eliot theme things Thomas thought tion tradition truth University Verlaine verse words Wordsworth writing young