The Idea of Authorship in America: Democratic Poetics from Franklin to MelvilleUniversity of Wisconsin Press, 1990 - 268 páginas |
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Página xvi
... fact to consciousness in order to turn consciousness into fact in its place . This is how things are , he seems to say . Yet things thus are only as we make them , and we make them , indeed , only because we might not . Franklin's ...
... fact to consciousness in order to turn consciousness into fact in its place . This is how things are , he seems to say . Yet things thus are only as we make them , and we make them , indeed , only because we might not . Franklin's ...
Página 20
... fact , the absence of direct appeal to the reader in Virgil's invocation is something other than the similar absence in Homer . For while Homer as it were honestly takes his audience for granted , Virgil attempts to make his audience ...
... fact , the absence of direct appeal to the reader in Virgil's invocation is something other than the similar absence in Homer . For while Homer as it were honestly takes his audience for granted , Virgil attempts to make his audience ...
Página 42
... fact as generating it . He rejects the reconstruction of fiction as an accessory after fact , as a kind of decorative enhancement of it . But committed to fact as well , he rejects that romanticization which converts fact to a lower ...
... fact as generating it . He rejects the reconstruction of fiction as an accessory after fact , as a kind of decorative enhancement of it . But committed to fact as well , he rejects that romanticization which converts fact to a lower ...
Índice
Charles Brockden Brown and | 39 |
Coopers Myth | 78 |
Poe and Plagiarism | 118 |
Direitos de autor | |
2 outras secções não apresentadas
Palavras e frases frequentes
accept accordingly alienation allegory already American appears assert attempt audience authorship Autobiography become beginning Brockden Brown career character Charles claim conceived concern Confidence-Man continue Cooper course critics culture death democratic deny describes difference difficulty discussed division early effect established evident example exists explain fact fiction finally force formalism Franklin give hand Hawthorne Hawthorne's independent Indian individual kind language least less letter literature living longer matter meaning Melville Melville's Moby-Dick moral narrative nature never noted novel object once opposition particular perhaps Poe's position precisely present Press problem reader reason reference refusal relation remains representative responsibility rhetorical romantic seems seen sense separation sort speak stands story Studies taken tale tells thing tion true truth turn Univ whole writing written York
Referências a este livro
Master Plots: Race and the Founding of an American Literature, 1787-1845 Jared Gardner Pré-visualização limitada - 2000 |
Charles Brockden Brown and the Literary Magazine: Cultural Journalism in the ... Michael Cody Pré-visualização limitada - 2004 |