Selections From Walter Pater
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I contains Outlines of the History of Esthetics.
i: 16. — in the most concrete terms. To say not what is Beauty but, as in the next selection, what are the beauti- ful things in the art of Botticelli. See also the essay on " The Genius of Plato, " and especially toward the end.
i: 21. — "To see the object, etc. " The remark is Matthew Arnold's, and occurs in the lectures On Trans- lating Homer which were published in 1861. The lectures were originally delivered by Arnold at Oxford as Pro- fesso...r of Poetry and Pater may have heard them.
2: 2. — in aesthetic criticism. Matthew Arnold had spoken of the critical effort in all branches of knowledge, theology, philosophy, history, art, science.
2: 2. — the first step. This remark, which certainly natural enough, is at the bottom of Pater's theory.
219 2 20 XOTES [P. 2, 1. 8 The idea often occurs in the form of interest i:i oneself. Cf 72: 31, 78: 30, 127: 2 2, 146: 3. 167: 24 2: 8. — receptacles. The word does not seem so ap- propria, te here as in 4: 3.
What to read after Selections From Walter Pater?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pater Walter to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I contains Outlines of the History of Esthetics.
i: 16. — in the most concrete terms. To say not what is Beauty but, as in the next selection, what are the beauti- ful things in the art of Botticelli. See also the essay on " The Genius of Plato, " and especially toward the end.
i: 21. — "To see the object, etc. " The remark is Matthew Arnold's, and occurs in the lectures On Trans- lating Homer which were published in 1861. The lectures were originally delivered by Arnold at Oxford as Pro- fesso...r of Poetry and Pater may have heard them.
2: 2. — in aesthetic criticism. Matthew Arnold had spoken of the critical effort in all branches of knowledge, theology, philosophy, history, art, science.
2: 2. — the first step. This remark, which certainly natural enough, is at the bottom of Pater's theory.
219 2 20 XOTES [P. 2, 1. 8 The idea often occurs in the form of interest i:i oneself. Cf 72: 31, 78: 30, 127: 2 2, 146: 3. 167: 24 2: 8. — receptacles. The word does not seem so ap- propria, te here as in 4: 3.
What to read after Selections From Walter Pater?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pater Walter to read onlineMoreLess
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