Sensibility in Transformation: Creative Resistance to Sentiment from the Augustans to the Romantics : Essays in Honor of Jean H. Hagstrum, 第 10 巻Syndy M. Conger Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 1990 - 235 ページ Focusing on the period from about 1690 to 1890, these essays depict an age of sensibility that was in transformation. New connections are revealed between sensibility and other key preoccupations of the age, including the feminine ideal and the poetic imagination. |
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... conscious speakers / Leland E. Warren caught fire at each other " / Mark S. Madoff— Sensibility as argument / Stephen Cox - Madness and lust in the age of sensibility / John A. Dussinger - What kind of heroine is Mary Wollstonecraft ...
... conscious speakers / Leland E. Warren caught fire at each other " / Mark S. Madoff— Sensibility as argument / Stephen Cox - Madness and lust in the age of sensibility / John A. Dussinger - What kind of heroine is Mary Wollstonecraft ...
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... Conscious Speakers : Sensibility and the Art of Conversation Considered LELAND E. WARREN 25 " They caught fire at each other " : Laurence Sterne's Journal of the Pulse of Sensibility MARK S. MADOFF 43 Sensibility as Argument 63 STEPHEN ...
... Conscious Speakers : Sensibility and the Art of Conversation Considered LELAND E. WARREN 25 " They caught fire at each other " : Laurence Sterne's Journal of the Pulse of Sensibility MARK S. MADOFF 43 Sensibility as Argument 63 STEPHEN ...
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... consciousness but conscience ) . " On the connotative level , the term becomes even more complex , implying , on the one hand , positive assumptions about the virtue of human emotion and the natural goodness of humankind , yet offering ...
... consciousness but conscience ) . " On the connotative level , the term becomes even more complex , implying , on the one hand , positive assumptions about the virtue of human emotion and the natural goodness of humankind , yet offering ...
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... consciousness , a modern con- sciousness that was emotionally and intellectually sensitive to both internal and external stimuli , and self - conscious and reflective about those stimuli : newly uncertain about the nature and boundaries ...
... consciousness , a modern con- sciousness that was emotionally and intellectually sensitive to both internal and external stimuli , and self - conscious and reflective about those stimuli : newly uncertain about the nature and boundaries ...
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... -1800 . ( University : University of Alabama Press , 1982 ) , p . 76 . Sensibility in Transformation PART I Marking Boundaries : Sensibility and Introduction 19 The Conscious Speakers: Sensibility and the Art of Conversation Considered.
... -1800 . ( University : University of Alabama Press , 1982 ) , p . 76 . Sensibility in Transformation PART I Marking Boundaries : Sensibility and Introduction 19 The Conscious Speakers: Sensibility and the Art of Conversation Considered.
目次
3 | |
7 | |
19 | |
Laurence Sternes Journal of the Pulse of Sensibility | 37 |
Sensibility as Argument | 57 |
Madness and Lust in the Age of Sensibility | 79 |
What Kind of Heroine Is Mary Wollstonecraft? | 97 |
Sensibility and the Walk of Reason Mary Wollstonecrafts Literary Reviews as Cultural Critique | 114 |
Finance and Romance | 141 |
The Poetics of Schiller and Wordsworth | 166 |
De Quinceys System of the Heavens as Revealed by Lord Rosses Telescopes as an Inquiry into the Sublime | 189 |
A Select Bibliography of Secondary Sources | 202 |
A Chronological List of Works | 220 |
Index | 225 |
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多く使われている語句
aesthetic Analytical Review argues argument of sensibility Austen's novels autobiography biographical Burke character Charlotte Clarissa consciousness conversation critical cultural Dashwood discourse edited Eighteenth Century Elinor Eliza Elizabeth Emma emotional Empfindsamkeit England English Ernest de Selincourt essay experience Fanny feeling female feminine feminist fiction Gusdorf Hagstrum heart heroine History human Ibid ideal ideology imagination individual Jane Austen Jean H John Journal Journal to Eliza Lady language Laurence Sterne Letters literary Literature London M. H. Abrams Mansfield Park Maria Marianne marriage Mary Shelley Mary Wollstonecraft mind moral MW's naive nature Northanger Abbey notion Paris passion poet poetics poetry political Poovey Quincey Quincey's readers relationship Revolution rhetoric Rights of Woman romantic Rousseau Schiller Sense and Sensibility sensibilité sentimental sexual sibility social society Sterne's Studies Sublime tion values Vindication vols Werther women Wordsworth writes Wrongs of Woman XVIIIe siècle Yorick York
人気のある引用
189 ページ - For a multitude of causes unknown to former times are now acting with a combined force to blunt the discriminating powers of the mind; and unfitting it for all voluntary exertion to reduce it to a state of almost savage torpor. The most effective of these causes are the great national events which are daily taking place, and the increasing accumulation of men in cities, where the uniformity of their occupations produces a craving for extraordinary incident which the rapid communication of intelligence...
184 ページ - Humble and rustic life was generally chosen because in that condition the essential passions of the heart find a better soil in which they can attain their maturity, are less under restraint, and speak a plainer and more emphatic language...
158 ページ - Women are told from their infancy, and taught by the example of their mothers, that a little knowledge of human weakness, justly termed cunning, softness of temper, outward obedience, and a scrupulous attention to a puerile kind of propriety, will obtain for them the protection of man; and should they be beautiful, every thing else is needless, for, at least twenty years of their lives.
189 ページ - ... he must have a very faint perception of its beauty and dignity who does not know this, and who does not further know, that one being is elevated above another, in proportion as he possesses this capability. It has therefore appeared to me, that to endeavour to produce or enlarge this capability is one of the best services in which, at any period, a Writer can be engaged ; but this service, excellent at all times, is especially so at the present day.
155 ページ - The whole of Lucy's behaviour in the affair, and the prosperity which crowned it, therefore, may be held forth as a most encouraging instance of what an earnest, an unceasing attention to self-interest, however its progress may be apparently obstructed, will do in securing every advantage of fortune, with no other sacrifice than that of time and conscience.
181 ページ - ... the individual is interpellated as a (free) subject in order that he shall submit freely to the commandments of the Subject, ie in order that he shall (freely) accept his subjection, ie in order that he shall make the gestures and actions of his subjection 'all by himself.
48 ページ - I can answer for those two. It is a subject which works well, and suits the frame of mind I have been in for some time past — I told you my design in it was to teach us to love the world and our fellow creatures better than we do — so it runs most upon those gentler passions and affections, which aid so much to it.
189 ページ - I am almost ashamed to have spoken of the feeble endeavour made in these volumes to counteract it; and, reflecting upon the magnitude of the general evil, I should be oppressed with no dishonourable melancholy, had I not a deep impression of certain inherent and indestructible qualities of the human mind, and likewise of certain powers in the great and permanent objects that act upon it, which are equally inherent and indestructible...
65 ページ - As to the tragic paintings by which Mr. Burke has outraged his own imagination, and seeks to work upon that of his readers, they are very well calculated for theatrical representation, where facts are manufactured for the sake of show, and accommodated to produce, through the weakness of sympathy, a weeping effect.
185 ページ - For the Reader cannot be too often reminded that Poetry is passion : it is the history or science of feelings. Now every man must know that an attempt is rarely made to communicate impassioned feelings without something of an accompanying consciousness of the inadequateness of our own powers, or the deficiencies of language.