The sublime : a reader in British eighteenth-century aesthetic theory / edited by Andrew Ashfield and Peter de Bolla.
| Call Number | 111/.85 |
| Title | The sublime : a reader in British eighteenth-century aesthetic theory / edited by Andrew Ashfield and Peter de Bolla. |
| Physical Description | 1 online resource (ix, 314 pages) : digital, PDF file(s). |
| Notes | Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). |
| Contents | The Longinian tradition -- from Dionysius Longinus on the sublime (1743) -- from Remarks on a book entitled, Prince Arthur (1696) / from The advancement and reformation of modern poetry (1701) / from The grounds of criticism in poetry (1704) / from Essays upon several subjects (1716) / from A miscellany of ingenious thoughts (1721) / from An essay on the theory of painting (1725) / from Reflections on the nature and property of languages (London 1731) / from The works (1735) / from Lectures on poetry (1742) / Rhapsody to rhetoric -- from The spectator, (1712-1714) / from A discourse on ancient and modern learning (1734) / from Characteristicks (1714) / from The works (1724) / from To David Fordyce, 18th June 1742 / from The pleasures of imagination (1744) / An essay on the sublime (1747) / from Observations on man (1749) / from Lectures on the sacred poetry of the Hebrews (1753/1787) / from A dictionary of the English language (1755) / from Conjectures on original composition (1759) / from The art of speaking (1761) / from A course of lectures on oratory and criticism (1777) / |
| Summary | This collection of texts on the Sublime provides the historical context for the foundation and discussion of one of the most important aesthetic debates of the Enlightenment. The significance of the Sublime in the eighteenth century ranged across a number of fields - literary criticism, empirical psychology, political economy, connoisseurship, landscape design and aesthetics, painting and the fine arts, and moral philosophy - and has continued to animate aesthetic and theoretical debates to this day. However, the unavailability of many of the crucial texts of the founding tradition has resulted in a conception of the Sublime often limited to the definitions of its most famous theorist Edmund Burke. Andrew Ashfield and Peter de Bolla's anthology, which includes an introduction and notes to each entry, offers students and scholars ready access to a much deeper and more complex tradition of writings on the Sublime, many of them never before printed in modern editions. |
| Added Author | Ashfield, Andrew, editor. De Bolla, Peter, 1957- editor. |
| Subject | Sublime, The History 18th century. |
| Multimedia |
Total Ratings:
0
03830nam a22003738i 4500
001
vtls001584428
003
VRT
005
20200921121800.0
006
m|||||o||d||||||||
007
cr||||||||||||
008
200921s1996||||enk o ||1 0|eng|d
020
$a 9780511620409 (ebook)
020
$z 9780521395458 (hardback)
020
$z 9780521395823 (paperback)
035
$a (UkCbUP)CR9780511620409
039
9
$y 202009211218 $z santha
040
$a UkCbUP $b eng $e rda $c UkCbUP
050
0
0
$a BH301.S7 $b S82 1996
082
0
0
$a 111/.85 $2 20
245
0
4
$a The sublime : $b a reader in British eighteenth-century aesthetic theory / $c edited by Andrew Ashfield and Peter de Bolla.
264
1
$a Cambridge : $b Cambridge University Press, $c 1996.
300
$a 1 online resource (ix, 314 pages) : $b digital, PDF file(s).
336
$a text $b txt $2 rdacontent
337
$a computer $b c $2 rdamedia
338
$a online resource $b cr $2 rdacarrier
500
$a Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).
505
0
0
$t The Longinian tradition -- $t from Dionysius Longinus on the sublime (1743) -- $t from Remarks on a book entitled, Prince Arthur (1696) / $r John Dennis -- $t from The advancement and reformation of modern poetry (1701) / $r John Dennis -- $t from The grounds of criticism in poetry (1704) / $r John Dennis -- $t from Essays upon several subjects (1716) / $r Sir Richard Blackmore -- $t from A miscellany of ingenious thoughts (1721) / $r Tamworth Reresby -- $t from An essay on the theory of painting (1725) / $r Jonathan Richardson -- $t from Reflections on the nature and property of languages (London 1731) / $r Thomas Stackhouse -- $t from The works (1735) / $r Hildebrand Jacob -- $t from Lectures on poetry (1742) / $r Joseph Trapp -- $t Rhapsody to rhetoric -- $t from The spectator, (1712-1714) / $r Joseph Addison -- $t from A discourse on ancient and modern learning (1734) / $r Joseph Addison -- $t from Characteristicks (1714) / $r Anthony Ashley Cooper -- $t from The works (1724) / $r Henry Needler -- $t from To David Fordyce, 18th June 1742 / $r Mark Akenside -- $t from The pleasures of imagination (1744) / $r Mark Akenside -- $t An essay on the sublime (1747) / $r John Baillie -- $t from Observations on man (1749) / $r David Hartley -- $t from Lectures on the sacred poetry of the Hebrews (1753/1787) / $r Robert Lowth -- $t from A dictionary of the English language (1755) / $r Samuel Johnson -- $t from Conjectures on original composition (1759) / $r Edward Young -- $t from The art of speaking (1761) / $r James Burgh -- $t from A course of lectures on oratory and criticism (1777) / $r Joseph Priestley.
520
$a This collection of texts on the Sublime provides the historical context for the foundation and discussion of one of the most important aesthetic debates of the Enlightenment. The significance of the Sublime in the eighteenth century ranged across a number of fields - literary criticism, empirical psychology, political economy, connoisseurship, landscape design and aesthetics, painting and the fine arts, and moral philosophy - and has continued to animate aesthetic and theoretical debates to this day. However, the unavailability of many of the crucial texts of the founding tradition has resulted in a conception of the Sublime often limited to the definitions of its most famous theorist Edmund Burke. Andrew Ashfield and Peter de Bolla's anthology, which includes an introduction and notes to each entry, offers students and scholars ready access to a much deeper and more complex tradition of writings on the Sublime, many of them never before printed in modern editions.
650
0
$a Sublime, The $x History $y 18th century.
700
1
$a Ashfield, Andrew, $e editor.
700
1
$a De Bolla, Peter, $d 1957- $e editor.
776
0
8
$i Print version: $z 9780521395458
856
4
0
$u https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511620409
999
$a VIRTUA
No Reviews to Display
| Summary | This collection of texts on the Sublime provides the historical context for the foundation and discussion of one of the most important aesthetic debates of the Enlightenment. The significance of the Sublime in the eighteenth century ranged across a number of fields - literary criticism, empirical psychology, political economy, connoisseurship, landscape design and aesthetics, painting and the fine arts, and moral philosophy - and has continued to animate aesthetic and theoretical debates to this day. However, the unavailability of many of the crucial texts of the founding tradition has resulted in a conception of the Sublime often limited to the definitions of its most famous theorist Edmund Burke. Andrew Ashfield and Peter de Bolla's anthology, which includes an introduction and notes to each entry, offers students and scholars ready access to a much deeper and more complex tradition of writings on the Sublime, many of them never before printed in modern editions. |
| Notes | Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). |
| Contents | The Longinian tradition -- from Dionysius Longinus on the sublime (1743) -- from Remarks on a book entitled, Prince Arthur (1696) / from The advancement and reformation of modern poetry (1701) / from The grounds of criticism in poetry (1704) / from Essays upon several subjects (1716) / from A miscellany of ingenious thoughts (1721) / from An essay on the theory of painting (1725) / from Reflections on the nature and property of languages (London 1731) / from The works (1735) / from Lectures on poetry (1742) / Rhapsody to rhetoric -- from The spectator, (1712-1714) / from A discourse on ancient and modern learning (1734) / from Characteristicks (1714) / from The works (1724) / from To David Fordyce, 18th June 1742 / from The pleasures of imagination (1744) / An essay on the sublime (1747) / from Observations on man (1749) / from Lectures on the sacred poetry of the Hebrews (1753/1787) / from A dictionary of the English language (1755) / from Conjectures on original composition (1759) / from The art of speaking (1761) / from A course of lectures on oratory and criticism (1777) / |
| Subject | Sublime, The History 18th century. |
| Multimedia |