The Sense of BeautyCosimo, Inc., 01/06/2004 - 288 páginas George Santayana, poet, philosopher, and literary and cultural critic, was one of the key figures in classical western philosophy. He was a man before his time . . . before the popularization of naturalism, multiculturalism, philosophy as literature, and spirituality without being a religious believer. "The Sense of Beauty" is a primary source for the study of aesthetics. Critics have described it as a milestone in aesthetic theory. Santayana's writings are thematically full of the relationships between literature, art, religion, and philosophy. |
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Página 11
... stimulate the same function in us by their example , do a greater service to mankind and deserve higher honour than the discoverers of historical truth . Reflection is indeed a part of life , but the last part . Its specific value ...
... stimulate the same function in us by their example , do a greater service to mankind and deserve higher honour than the discoverers of historical truth . Reflection is indeed a part of life , but the last part . Its specific value ...
Página 14
... stimulate thought and give us a momentary pleasure , but they hardly bring any permanent enlightenment . A definition that should really define must be noth- ing less than the exposition of the origin , place , and elements of beauty as ...
... stimulate thought and give us a momentary pleasure , but they hardly bring any permanent enlightenment . A definition that should really define must be noth- ing less than the exposition of the origin , place , and elements of beauty as ...
Página 22
... stimulation of our senses and imagination , and truth enters into it only as it subserves these ends . - Even the scientific value of truth is not , how- ever , ultimate or absolute . It rests partly on practical , partly on æsthetic ...
... stimulation of our senses and imagination , and truth enters into it only as it subserves these ends . - Even the scientific value of truth is not , how- ever , ultimate or absolute . It rests partly on practical , partly on æsthetic ...
Página 61
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Índice
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3 | |
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Form the unity of a manifold 24 Multiplicity in uniformity 25 Example of the stars | 100 |
Defects of pure multiplicity | 106 |
27 Esthetics of democracy | 110 |
Values of types and values of examples | 112 |
Origin of types | 116 |
The average modified in the direction of pleasure | 121 |
Are all things beautiful? | 126 |
Effects of indeterminate form 33 Example of landscape | 133 |
14 | |
16 | |
17 | |
Syntactical form | 43 |
its objectification | 44 |
Character as an æsthetic form | 45 |
Ideal characters | 46 |
The religious imagination PART IV | 47 |
Expression defined | 48 |
The definition of beauty | 49 |
Kinds of value in the second term | 50 |
Esthetic value in the second term | 51 |
Practical value in the same | 52 |
THE MATERIALS OF BEAUTY 12 All human functions may contribute to the sense of beauty 13 The influence of the passion of love | 53 |
The lower senses | 65 |
PAGE | 68 |
18 Materials surveyed | 76 |
FORM 19 There is a beauty of form | 82 |
Physiology of the perception of form 21 Values of geometrical figures | 88 |
Symmetry | 91 |
Extensions to objects usually not regarded æsthetically | 138 |
Further dangers of indeterminateness 36 The illusion of infinite perfection | 151 |
Organized nature the source of appercep tive forms | 152 |
Utility the principle of organization | 160 |
The authority of morals over æsthetics 56 Negative values in the second term 57 Influence of the first term in the pleasing expression of evil | 192 |
Mixture of other expressions including that of truth | 228 |
The liberation of self | 233 |
The sublime independent of the expression of evil | 236 |
The comic 233 239 | 245 |
62 | 246 |
Humour | 247 |
62 | 250 |
The grotesque | 256 |
The possibility of finite perfection 66 The stability of the ideal 256 | 258 |
CONCLUSION 266270 | 266 |
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275 | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Sense of Beauty: Being the Outlines of Aesthetic Theory George Santayana Visualização integral - 1896 |
The Sense of Beauty: Being the Outlines of Aesthetic Theory George Santayana Visualização integral - 1896 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
abstract aesthetic æsthetic value appeal apperception appreciation appropriate art Aristotle artist associations attention becomes cation ception character charm colour comic conceive consciousness constitute definite delight direction effect elements emotion ence epithets in Homer essence Esthetic education evil existence experience expression external fact fancy feel function give happiness human nature idea ideal imagination impressions indeterminate individual infinite instinct interest intrinsic judgments kind King Lear landscape Lebanon less material meaning ment mind moral ness never nomical object objectified observed organ Othello ourselves pain passion perceived perception perfection perhaps poet possible practical present principle reality reason relation remain retina rience romanticism satisfaction sensation sense sensuous sexual sion soul sound specific spontaneous stellar distances stimulation sublime suggestion Sybaris symbol symmetry taste tendency theory thetic things thought tical tion tive trinsic truth ugly unity utility vague virtue vision words
Passagens conhecidas
Página 19 - ... be noted, its relations would be observed, its recurrence might even be expected ; but all this would happen without a shadow of desire, of pleasure, or of regret. No event would be repulsive, no situation terrible. We might, in a word, have a world of idea without a world of will. In this case, as completely as if consciousness were absent altogether, all value and excellence would be gone. So that for the existence of good in any form it is not merely consciousness but emotional consciousness...