 | James P. Carley - 2001 - 684 страници
...restricted in what he could write than the poet; the historian, Sidney says, 'is tied, not to what should be, but to what is, to the particular truth of things'; he is 'captivated to the truth of a foolish world'.61 These limitations on the historian apparently... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 2002 - 182 страници
...understand. On the other side, the historian wanting [lacking] the precept, is so tied, not to what should be but to what is, to the particular truth...general reason of things, that his example draweth no necessary consequence, and therefore a less fruitful doctrine. Now doth the peerless poet perform both:... | |
 | Sir Philip Sidney - 2002 - 184 страници
...understand. On the other side, the historian wanting [lacking] the precept, is so tied, not to what should be but to what is, to the particular truth...to the general reason of things, that his example ciraweth no necessary consequence, and therefore a less fruitful doctrine. Now doth the peerless poet... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 2002 - 286 страници
...he doth understand. On the other side, the historian, wanting the precept, is so tied, not to what should be but to what is, to the particular truth...and not to the general reason of things, that his 20 example draweth no necessary consequence, and therefore a less fruitful doctrine. Now doth the peerless... | |
 | Donald R. Kelley, David Harris Sacks - 1997 - 408 страници
...useless, since he was the ineluctable prisoner of his facts, "tied, not to what should be, but to what is, the particular truth of things and not to the general reason of things." If it were only a matter of having a story told truly rather than falsely, one would of course choose... | |
 | Simon Malpas - 2005 - 168 страници
...who argues in his Afologyfor Poetry that, the historian, wanting the precept, is so tied, not to what should be but to what is, to the particular truth...general reason of things, that his example draweth no necessary consequence, and therefore a less fruitful doctrine. (Sidney, 2002: 90) Unlike the moral... | |
 | Patrick Collinson - 2006 - 314 страници
...those ultimate truths which are moral and fruitful. The historian was hopelessly tied 'not to what should be, but to what is, to the particular truth of things'. If one wished to see virtue extolled and vice punished, 'truly that commendation is peculiar to Poetry,... | |
 | John Webster - 1995 - 586 страници
...the very ende of Paesie' to the lesser achievement of 'the Historian [who] is so tied, not to what should be, but to what is, to the particular truth...consequence, and therefore a lesse fruitfull doctrine' (Works, III, 38, i4). 6 Fables ... discipline a commonplace in critical writing of the time. Cf. Sidney's... | |
 | Sylvia Adamson, Gavin Alexander, Katrin Ettenhuber - 2007 - 238 страници
...while enjoying a freedom from their limitations'. 28 Painting, and sight itself, are 'tied, not to what should be but to what is, to the particular truth...of things and not to the general reason of things'. 29 Ekphrasis overcomes that 'particular truth of things'. As the foregoing discussion has already intimated,... | |
 | Juliet Cummins, David Burchell - 2007 - 264 страници
...D4r. Turning to history, Sidney observes that the historian, for his part, "is so tied, not to what should be, but to what is, to the particular truth of things, that his example draweth no necessary consequence, and therefore a lesse fruitfull doctrine."5 This... | |
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On the other side, the historian, wanting the precept, is so tied, not to what should be but to what is, to the particular truth of things, and not to the general reason of things, that his example draweth no necessary consequence, and therefore a less... 
