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Cleanth Brooks (/ˈkliːænθ/ KLEE-anth;
October 16, 1906 – May 10, 1994) was an
American literary critic and professor. He is best
known for his contributions...
- approach, were
important to the
development of a New
Critical methodology.
Cleanth Brooks, John
Crowe Ransom, W. K. Wimsatt, and
Monroe Beardsley also made...
-
meaning is illogical, but
there are many
interpretations of this metaphor.
Cleanth Brooks, an
active member of the New
Criticism movement,
outlines the use...
-
Southern Writers. He
founded the
literary journal The
Southern Review with
Cleanth Brooks in 1935. He
received the 1947
Pulitzer Prize for the
Novel for All...
- part of its meaning. Its name
comes from a
chapter by the same name in
Cleanth Brooks's book The Well-Wrought Urn.
Critics disagree about if
aspects of...
-
nevertheless one to be
compared to nature's
grandest natural spectacles.
Cleanth Brooks analysed the
sonnet in
these terms in The Well
Wrought Urn: Studies...
-
Criticism movement. Of the New Critics,
Robert Penn Warren, W.K. Wimsatt, and
Cleanth Brooks were all Yale faculty. Later, the Yale
Comparative literature department...
- poem
itself functions as a
canonisation of the pair of lovers. New
Critic Cleanth Brooks used the poem,
along with
Alexander Pope's "An
Essay on Man" and...
- intuition,
nature and history,
subsumed within a
vision of
eternal order".
Cleanth Brooks asks whether, in this poem,
Yeats chooses idealism or materialism...
- Richards'
commentary was
taken further by F. R. Leavis, F. O.
Matthiessen and
Cleanth Brooks, who
believed that,
despite its
apparent disjointedness, the poem...
