Morality of Fiction: Or, An Inquiry Into the Tendency of Fictitious Narratives, with Observations on Some of the Most EminentMundell, 1805 - 174 pàgines |
Des de l'interior del llibre
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Pàgina 25
... sentiments of interest and admiration , should enter into the views by which he is guided , and be formed insensibly to the same mode of thinking and acting . Besides , we never think of requiring the mo- ralist to bring down his ...
... sentiments of interest and admiration , should enter into the views by which he is guided , and be formed insensibly to the same mode of thinking and acting . Besides , we never think of requiring the mo- ralist to bring down his ...
Pàgina 34
... greatest degree . A weak and foolish good man could extort no appro- bation that was not mingled with contempt . He could never , at least , excite any of those T sentiments which lead to imitation . Be- sides , 34 Intellectual endowments.
... greatest degree . A weak and foolish good man could extort no appro- bation that was not mingled with contempt . He could never , at least , excite any of those T sentiments which lead to imitation . Be- sides , 34 Intellectual endowments.
Pàgina 35
... sentiments which lead to imitation . Be- sides , as this is , in a great degree , an ac- quired excellence , it is proper that the reader should be prompted to use every means of improving it in himself . With this view , these ...
... sentiments which lead to imitation . Be- sides , as this is , in a great degree , an ac- quired excellence , it is proper that the reader should be prompted to use every means of improving it in himself . With this view , these ...
Pàgina 44
... sentiments of the actors , must make them , as it were , his own . His mind must therefore , as much as possible , be free from any kind of restraint . Besides , the reader might be apt to revolt against his appearing as a dic- tator in ...
... sentiments of the actors , must make them , as it were , his own . His mind must therefore , as much as possible , be free from any kind of restraint . Besides , the reader might be apt to revolt against his appearing as a dic- tator in ...
Pàgina 45
... sentiments of interest and ad- miration which it at first excited . In con- sequence of impressions being made too often , the mind becomes gradually callous to them . There are none , perhaps , who discover in their conduct less , both ...
... sentiments of interest and ad- miration which it at first excited . In con- sequence of impressions being made too often , the mind becomes gradually callous to them . There are none , perhaps , who discover in their conduct less , both ...
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
Morality of Fiction: Or, An Inquiry Into the Tendency of Fictitious ... Hugh Murray Visualització completa - 1805 |
Morality of Fiction: Or, An Inquiry Into the Tendency of Fictitious ... Hugh Murray Visualització completa - 1805 |
Morality of Fiction: Or, An Inquiry Into the Tendency of Fictitious ... Hugh Murray Visualització completa - 1805 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
acquainted action admiration Æneid afford altogether amiable amusing appear attention bad effects beauties become certainly character chiefly chivalry circumstance composition conduct considered danger degree discover disposition doubt elegant eminent emotion epic poetry example excellence exhibit fancy favour favourite feeling fiction former frequently genius Gil Blas give Greece habit Heloise hero Homer human nature Iliad impression improvement interest latter leading ledge less Madame de Genlis mankind manners MARIVAUX means merit mind mode of writing moral neral observation opinion passion peculiar perfect perform perhaps poem poetical poetry portunity possess principle probably produced propensity proper qualities quire racter reader real events reason refined regard respects rhymes rience Roger de Coverley romances scenes seems sentiments shew species spectator story striking superior tain taste Telemachus tend tendency thing thor tion Tom Jones truth turally vice Virgil virtue virtuous writer Xenophon
Passatges populars
Pàgina 171 - THE curfew tolls the knell of parting day, The lowing herd wind slowly o'er the lea, The plowman homeward plods his weary way, And leaves the world to darkness and to me. Now fades the glimmering landscape on the sight, And all the air a solemn stillness holds, Save where the beetle wheels his droning flight, And drowsy tinklings lull the distant folds...
Pàgina 166 - Vice, for vice is necessary to be shown, should always disgust; nor should the graces of gaiety, or the dignity of courage, be so united with it, as to reconcile it to the mind : wherever it appears, it should raise hatred by the malignity of its practices, and contempt by the meanness of its stratagems : for while it is supported by either parts or spirit, it will be seldom heartily abhorred.
Pàgina 173 - With vain attempt. Him the Almighty Power Hurled headlong flaming from the ethereal sky, With hideous ruin and combustion, down To bottomless perdition, there to dwell In adamantine chains and penal fire, Who durst defy the Omnipotent to arms.
Pàgina 164 - It is therefore not a sufficient vindication of a character, that it is drawn as it appears, for many characters ought never to be drawn ; nor of a narrative, that the train of events is agreeable to observation and experience, for that observation which is called knowledge of the world will be found much more frequently to make men cunning than good.
Pàgina 172 - He spoke, and awful bends his sable brows ; Shakes his ambrosial curls, and gives the nod ; The stamp of fate, and sanction of the god : 685 High heaven with trembling the dread signal took, And all Olympus to the centre shook.
Pàgina 163 - But if the power of example is so great, as to take possession of the memory by a kind of violence, and produce effects almost without the intervention of the will, care ought to be taken, that, when the choice is unrestrained, the best examples only should be exhibited ; and that which is likely to operate so strongly, should not be mischievous or uncertain in its effects.
Pàgina 163 - It is justly considered as the greatest excellency of art, to imitate nature; but it is necessary to distinguish those parts of nature, which are most proper for imitation: greater care is still required in representing life, which is so often discoloured by passion, or deformed by wickedness.
Pàgina 164 - The purpose of these writings is surely not only to show mankind, but to provide that they may be seen hereafter with less hazard ; to teach the means of avoiding the snares which are laid by Treachery for Innocence, without infusing any wish for that superiority...
Referències a aquest llibre
Legitimate Histories: Scott, Gothic, and the Authorities of Fiction Fiona Robertson Visualització de fragments - 1994 |