Two Concepts of Allegory: A Study of Shakespeare's The Tempest and the Logic of Allegorical Expression

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Yale University Press, 01/01/2007 - 175 páginas
The fundamental subject of A. D. Nuttall’s bold and daring first book, Two Concepts of Allegory, is a particular habit of thought--the practice of thinking about universals as though they were concrete things. His study takes the form of an inquiry into certain conceptual questions raised, in the first place, by the allegorical critics of The Tempest, and, in the second place, by allegorical and quasi-allegorical poetry in general. The argument has the further consequence of suggesting that allegory and metaphysics are in practice more closely allied than is commonly supposed. This paperback reissue includes a new preface by the author.
 

Índice

Two Concepts of Allegory
15
The Psychological Basis
49
The use of the Imagination in
73
Shakespeare and the Idea of Love
108
The Tempest
136
Bibliography
161
Index
171
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A. D. Nuttall is professor of English at Oxford University and the author of numerous books, including Shakespeare the Thinker, published by Yale University Press, A Common Sky: Philosophy and the Literary Imagination, and Why Does Tragedy Give Pleasure?

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