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2 de dez. de 2020 · WR, lxvi (1856), 442–461. George Eliot was as merciless in her satire of several ridiculous novels as Lewes in his criticism of worthless books. Cf. Lewes' remark in the Leader, 27 Sept. 1851, p. 925, where he notes that Lady Dormer in her novel Lady Selina Clifford “has nothing to say—and says it.”. page 997 note 28.
George EliotGeorge Henry Lewes Studies is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal devoted to exploring the writings, lives, interactions, and influences of these nineteenth-century literary and cultural figures. Since its inception more than thirty years ago, the journal has provided a forum for those interested and actively engaged in studying George Eliot (Mary Anne Evans), George Henry Lewes, or ...
George Henry Lewes. (1817-1878) George Henry Lewes was one of the "British Emergentists," so-named by Brian McLaughlin. Lewes was an English philosopher and literary critic who invented the term " emergent ." Other emergentists included John Stuart Mill, C. Lloyd Morgan, Samuel Alexander,
29 de nov. de 2018 · A year later Lewes savages Disraeli, saying 'His talents fail to win respect. His coxcombry is without grace; his seriousness without conviction'. Any criticism of Macaulay, however, is 'an earnest of our sincerity'. This admirable collection, its succinct introduction indicating the range and quality of Lewes's criticism, is a feast This is ...
George Henry Lewes, consort of George Eliot biographer of Robespierre and Goethe, novelist, editor, and critic, was also a scientist and philosopher. An intellectual figure of great importance on the Victorian scene, he has never before received adequate modern scholarly appreciation. In this book Professor Tjoa not only reconstructs Lewes’ theory of criticism and his social and political ...
16 de mai. de 2024 · Search for: 'G. H. Lewes' in Oxford Reference ». (1817–78),a versatile writer, was author of plays, essays (notably on Comte and Hegel), Ranthorpe (1847), a novel in imitation of Goethe; and a popular history of philosophy from F. Bacon to Comte (Biographical History of Philosophy, 1845–6). His liaison with George Eliot, dating from 1854 ...
George Henry Lewes’s magnum opus, Problems of Life and Mind (1874—79), sits at a nexus between two eras in British history and in the development of psychology. His most mature contribution to the physiological psychology field, part of the “new psychology” school which emerged in the mid-to-late nineteenth century, Problems is a sprawling, multi-volume composition that combines both ...
