Enlarging the Change: The Princeton Seminars in Literary Criticism, 1949-1951

action Adrian aesthetic Aristotle Aristotle's Auerbach Baudelaire Baudelaire's beauty Berryman Blackmur Borgerhoff called Canto century characters classical conception creative Curtius Dana Rowan Dante Dante's Delmore Schwartz devil discourse discussion Divine Comedy Doctor Faustus dramatic Emma English Erich Auerbach essay example expressed fact Fergusson fiction Flaubert Fleurs Francis Fergusson German Herder human I. A. Richards ideas imagination Institute intellect intelligence interest Jacques Maritain Johnson justice Kahler language later lecturer less Lessing's Leverkühn literary criticism literature Madame Bovary Mann Mann's Maritain means Middlemarch Mimesis mind mode modern moral nature noted novel object Pascal passage philosophy plot poem poet poetic intuition poetry polyphony Princeton Seminars professor Purgatorio R. P. Blackmur reality reason Sachs Saintsbury Schiller Schorer seemed sense social soul spirit style T. S. Eliot theory things Thomas Mann Thucydides tragic trans Wellek whole words writer thought Zeitblom