Continental Literature: Through the RenaissanceDorothy Bendon Van Ghent, Joseph S. Brown Lippincott, 1968 - 2111 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 67
Página 368
... desire of one another . For the intense yearning which each of them has towards the other does not appear to be the desire of lover's intercourse , but of something else which the soul of either evidently desires and cannot tell , and ...
... desire of one another . For the intense yearning which each of them has towards the other does not appear to be the desire of lover's intercourse , but of something else which the soul of either evidently desires and cannot tell , and ...
Página 375
... desire that which he has ? Therefore , when a person says , I am well and wish to be well , or I am rich and wish to be rich , and I desire simply to have what I have to him we shall reply : " You , my friend , having wealth and health ...
... desire that which he has ? Therefore , when a person says , I am well and wish to be well , or I am rich and wish to be rich , and I desire simply to have what I have to him we shall reply : " You , my friend , having wealth and health ...
Página 406
... desire really deserves the name of Eros ? We are surprised to get an answer which sounds neither exaggeratedly metaphysical nor morally improving , but is solidly based on the natural process of physical love . Eros is the desire to ...
... desire really deserves the name of Eros ? We are surprised to get an answer which sounds neither exaggeratedly metaphysical nor morally improving , but is solidly based on the natural process of physical love . Eros is the desire to ...
Contenido
THE ANCIENT WORLD | 1 |
HOMER | 44 |
THE ILIAD OR THE POEM OF FORCE | 126 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 41 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
Achilles action answered appear arms beauty better body bring brought called carried CHORUS comes Dante dead death desire earth evil eyes face fall father fear feel feet fire follow force friends gave give gods Greek hand head hear heard heart heaven Hector hold honour hope human Italy keep killed kind King lady land leave less light live look Lord LYSISTRATA master mean mind mother nature never night OEDIPUS once pass play pleasure poet reason rest round seems ships side soul speak spirit spoke stand suffer tears tell thee things thou thought Tiresias took Trojans Troy true turned unto whole wife wish woman women young Zeus