 | Alvaro Felix Bolanos, Alvaro Félix Bolaños, Gustavo Verdesio, Gustavo Also Verdesio - 2002 - 312 sidor
...Dufart, 1808), 1: 279; 20: 316-23,423-26. 54. Of the attraction of the sublime Burke writes: "Whatever is fitted in any sort to excite the ideas of pain,...conversant about terrible objects, or operates in a manner analagous to terror, is a source of the sublime; that is, it is productive of the strongest emotion... | |
 | Robert Delort, François Walter - 2002 - 428 sidor
...sensibile con il paesaggio grandioso. Nel 1757 il filosofo Edmund Burke definisce così questo concetto: «Whatever is in any sort terrible, or is conversant...sublime; that is, it is productive of the strongest emotions which the mind is capable of feeling»4. In modo quanto mai evidente, l'enfasi teatrale di... | |
 | Richard Bangs, Ed Viesturs - 2002 - 228 sidor
...Sublime and Beautiful," Edmund Burke argued that the sublime began with a proper sense of dread; only terror "is a source of the sublime; that is, it is productive of the strongest emotion which the mind is capable of feeling." And even though each final stroke of the day was dissipating... | |
 | Luke Gibbons - 2003 - 326 sidor
...aesthetic experience. According to Burke, in a formulation that launched a thousand Gothic quests: Whatever is fitted in any sort to excite the ideas of pain,...that is, it is productive of the strongest emotion which the mind is capable of feeling ... When danger or pain press too nearly, they are incapable of... | |
 | Eduardo A. Velásquez - 2003 - 672 sidor
...two separate sets of passions. The sublime Burke derived from pain and self-preservation: Whatever is fitted in any sort to excite the ideas of pain,...that is, it is productive of the strongest emotion which the mind is capable of feeling.11 The beautiful, on the other hand, he associated with pleasure... | |
 | Horace Walpole - 2003 - 364 sidor
...be processed or categorized by reasoning. | a. From An Enquiry, Part One, Section VII, 39. Whatever is fitted in any sort to excite the ideas of pain,...that is, it is productive of the strongest emotion which the mind 1 Thomas Warton, "The Pleasures of Melancholy," line 44. Like Burkes oxymoronic "delightful... | |
 | Wolf Gerhard Schmidt - 2003 - 612 sidor
...Erhabene allein in den Affekten der Selbsterhaltung, deren mächtigste Schmerz und Gefahr sind: Whatever is fitted in any sort to excite the ideas of pain,...that is, it is productive of the strongest emotion which the mind is capable of feeling.294 Der Schrecken (terror) wird hier zum alleinigen Prinzip des... | |
 | Roy Harris - 2003 - 241 sidor
...revamped the idea in the mid-eighteenth century. Burke's interpretation is purely psychological: Whatever is fitted in any sort to excite the ideas of pain,...that is, it is productive of the strongest emotion which the mind is capable of feeling. (Burke 1759: VII) This is at first sight quite unconvincing.... | |
 | Frederick Doveton Nichols, Ralph E. Griswold - 1978 - 228 sidor
...Burke, however, in his Essay on the Sublime and the Beautiful, 1756, introduced a new concept: "Whatever is fitted in any sort to excite the ideas of pain...that is, it is productive of the strongest emotion which the mind is capable of feeling." It was this feeling of terror which Jefferson described when... | |
 | Paul Mattick - 2003 - 202 sidor
...mother's fondness and indulgence."" Fundamentally, the source of the sublime is to be found in "whatever is fitted in any sort to excite the ideas of pain...objects, or operates in a manner analogous to terror" — at any rate, "at certain distances" from danger, when fear gives way to the de\ightfu\ frisson... | |
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WHATEVER is fitted in any sort to excite the ideas of pain and danger, that is to say, whatever is in any sort terrible, or is conversant about terrible objects, or operates in a manner analogous to terror, is a source of the sublime; that is, it is productive... 
