Evidences of Romanticism in the Poetry of Medieval EnglandSlater, 1929 - 202 pages |
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Page 101
... Scholasticism , the fourteenth - century Scholastics had not been stimulated by the voluntarism of Duns Scotus to enlarge and strengthen the philosophical synthesis of Scholasti- cism.35 Instead , his disciples emphasized his critical ...
... Scholasticism , the fourteenth - century Scholastics had not been stimulated by the voluntarism of Duns Scotus to enlarge and strengthen the philosophical synthesis of Scholasti- cism.35 Instead , his disciples emphasized his critical ...
Page 112
... Scholasticism , for he is referring to the period of its decline . In its perfection , Scholasticism did not " obliterate feeling " . Much as we admire and even venerate Richard Rolle , we must realize that his was not an isolated case ...
... Scholasticism , for he is referring to the period of its decline . In its perfection , Scholasticism did not " obliterate feeling " . Much as we admire and even venerate Richard Rolle , we must realize that his was not an isolated case ...
Page 122
... Scholasticism had not entirely passed away ; Duns Scotus was dead only six years . Roger Bacon was alive , and William of Occam , the restless disciple of Duns Scotus , was still teaching , but had not yet pushed his theories to an ...
... Scholasticism had not entirely passed away ; Duns Scotus was dead only six years . Roger Bacon was alive , and William of Occam , the restless disciple of Duns Scotus , was still teaching , but had not yet pushed his theories to an ...
Table des matières
CHAPTER | 3 |
which this study is based | 47 |
Nature of romanticism in Middle English poetry Roman | 109 |
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Evidences of Romanticism in the Poetry of Medieval England Sister Mary Eunice Rasin Affichage d'extraits - 1929 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
accepted according Allen appear attitude beauty called century chap Christ Christian Church Coleridge critics devotion divine early effect emotion England English especially evidence experience expression fact faculty Faith feeling finally Fire gift given gives Hampole heart herte human Ibid Ihesu imagination influence intensity interest intuitive knowledge Lady later Letters light literary literature Living London longing lyric marked Mary means medieval Middle Ages mind Miss movement mystery mystic nature never nevertheless nineteenth object Oxford Paris Passion Perfect period philosophical poem poet poetic poetry present realities realization reason refer religion religious Richard Rolle Rolle's romantic romanticism romanticists says seems sense song soul spiritual theory things thought tion true truth universal vision Wordsworth writes written York Yorkshire þat þou