Symbol and Truth in Blake's Myth
Leopold Damrosch
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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Allgemeine und Vergleichende Literaturwissenschaft
Beschreibung
In a controversial examination of the conceptual bases of Blake's myth, Leopold Damrosch argues that his poems contain fundamental contradictions, but that this fact docs not imply philosophical or artistic failure.
Originally published in 1981.
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Mythology, Scholasticism, Paul Ricœur, Leveling (philosophy), A Divine Image, Divine retribution, Spiritual body, Religious symbolism, Theory, Enitharmon, Nominalism, Deity, Relativism, Self-love, Dogmatic theology, Reality principle, Illustration, Metaphor, Demiurge, Morality, Dualism, Positivism, Søren Kierkegaard, Theosophy, Good and evil, The True Word, Jehovah, Consciousness, Doctrine of signatures, Natural religion, Puritans, Tharmas, Intentionality, God, Philosophy, Romanticism, Urizen, Apophatic theology, Narcissism, Immanence, Antinomianism, Luvah, Exegesis, Divine law, On Truth, Solipsism, Theology, Idealism, Urthona, Ex nihilo, Theism, Suspension of disbelief, Allegory, Creation myth, Neoplatonism, Mysticism, The Marriage of Heaven and Hell, Theodicy, Parable, Plotinus, Thought, Palamabron, Aphorism, A. E. Waite, Religion, Superiority (short story), Simile, William Blake, Poetry, Scientism