Towards A Definition of Topos: Approaches to Analogical ReasoningLynette Hunter Springer, 18.06.1991 - 231 Seiten Allegories, rhetoric, imagery, commonplaces, cliches and archetypes are discussed in connection with the literary work of authors such as Montaigne, Shakespeare, Jules Verne, Emile Zola and James Joyce. |
Inhalt
Rhetoric Landscape | 17 |
Problems with Imagery in Macbeth | 45 |
The Word Commonplaces in Montaigne | 66 |
The Pursuit of Sophia | 130 |
Commonplace and Cliché elements in the Textual | 182 |
From Cliché to Archetype | 199 |
Index | 228 |
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Towards A Definition of Topos: Approaches to Analogical Reasoning Lynette Hunter Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2014 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
allegory annotations archetype argument audience authority becomes Bloom Bomarzo Bower of Bliss C.S. Lewis Chaucer Clarissa cliché commonplace and cliché commonplace-book consensus Cordelia dialectics Don Quixote Edgar Edmond ellipticalisation English essay example father fiction Finnegans Wake Fool function genre Gloucester Goneril ideological imagery infinitisation Italianate garden Joseph Andrews Joyce Joyce's writing Kenilworth King Lear language Lear's Leir literary literature locus amoenus logic London Macbeth McLuhan medieval metaphor metonymy mode monplace Montaigne moral narrative Nonsuch Nonsuch Palace novel passage person and act philosophical potted meat probe question quotation quoted reader reading reasoning recognise Renaissance rhetoric rhetoricians romance scene sense sentence Shakespeare signifying play social context speech Spenser structure suggests synecdoche textual things thou tion Tom Jones topics topoi topos traditional Tristram Shandy truth Ulysses valid Verne Villa Villa Lante visual Wake Wake's words