More radically than had any contemporary English author's work, Thomas Gray's two Pindaric odes of 1757, effectively challenged readers' powers of comprehension, posing problems of reference as well as distinctly Pindaric problems of coherence. Solving those problems calls for knowledge not widely had then, now, or in between.
More radically than had any contemporary English author's work, Thomas Gray's two Pindaric odes of 1757, effectively challenged readers' powers of comprehension, posing problems of reference as well as distinctly Pindaric problems of coherence. Solving those problems calls for knowledge not widely had then, now, or in between.
Acknowledgments Introduction: The Poets' Secret Part I. The Cognitive Reception of Gray's Pindarics Chapter 1: The "Unintelligible Obscure" Chapter 2: Legacies Including Samuel Johnson's Chapter 3: The Subsequent Progress of Elucidation Part II. Further Implications of "The Progress of Poesy" Chapter 4: Logic, Linguistic Semantics, and Pragmatics Chapter 5: "But Far Above the Great" Chapter 6: "Beneath the Good How Far" Epilogue: Locke, Plato, and Gray's Inferring About the Author Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Introduction: The Poets' Secret Part I. The Cognitive Reception of Gray's Pindarics Chapter 1: The "Unintelligible Obscure" Chapter 2: Legacies Including Samuel Johnson's Chapter 3: The Subsequent Progress of Elucidation Part II. Further Implications of "The Progress of Poesy" Chapter 4: Logic, Linguistic Semantics, and Pragmatics Chapter 5: "But Far Above the Great" Chapter 6: "Beneath the Good How Far" Epilogue: Locke, Plato, and Gray's Inferring About the Author Bibliography Index
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309