First Sentence:
The founder of modern linguistics Ferdinand de Saussure - on whose insights into the nature of signs and language the greater part of the French and American literary theory of the past two decades has rather perilously come to depend - based the main arguments of his project for a newly scientific study of language on what are in fact a pair of philosophical axioms.
Read the first page
Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
(learn more)
render completely intelligible, unapprehended relations, aesthetic semblance, signs for portions, human transcendence, mythic mode, mythic consciousness, nobler purposes, ontological truth
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs):
(learn more)
Critique of Pure Reason, New York, Defence of Poetry, Oxford University Press, Aesthetic Education, Anatomy of Criticism, Philosophical Investigations, Biographia Literaria, Northrop Frye, Poetic Diction, Virginia Woolf, Clarendon Press, Jonathan Culler, Owen Barfield, Complete Writings, Critique of Judgement, Fredric Jameson, The Pleasure of the Text, University of Chicago Press, Cambridge University Press, Frank Kermode, Jacques Derrida, Johns Hopkins University Press, Michel Foucault, Princeton University Press
New!
Books on Related Topics |
Concordance
|
Text Stats
Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover |
Table of Contents |
First Pages |
Index |
Back Cover |
Surprise Me!