Literary Criticism; an Introductory Reader, Volume 1

action admiration Aeschylus appear artist beautiful become beginning better called causes century character common consider criticism culture distinction effect emotion English epic example excellence excite existence experience expression fact feelings follows genius give given greater Homer human idea images imagination imitation importance interest judge judgment kind knowledge known language less lines literary literature living manner matter means metre mind moral move nature necessary never object opinion original particular passage passions perfect perhaps persons play pleasure plot poem poet poetic poetry possible present principle probable produced propriety prose question reader reason relation seems sense Shakespeare sometimes soul speak spirit style supposed tell theory things thought Tragedy true truth universal verse virtue whole writing