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1-12 of 12 Search Results for
enargeia
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Journal Article
Comparative Literature (2002) 54 (2): 97–126.
Published: 01 March 2002
... University Press, 1994 . Winnicott, D.W. Playing and Reality . London: Routledge, 1991 . ENARGEIA, EKPHRASISSPRING & MOURNING/97 2002
Volume 54, Number 2
MARION A. WELLS...
Journal Article
Comparative Literature (2000) 52 (1): 1–10.
Published: 01 January 2000
...
to astonishment (ekplêxis), while the rhetorical use leads to clarity (enargeia).
In the rhetorical system, enargeia can be described as the figure to which
phantasia among other figures is supposed to lead. The more conventional
rhetorician Quintilian puts it this way:
There are certain experiences which...
Journal Article
Comparative Literature (2003) 55 (2): 177–185.
Published: 01 March 2003
... on a “horizontal” (210), low-profile concept derived from
the classical rhetorical notion of “enargeia” (211), which means—etymologically related
to the adjective argos: white, shimmery—clarity (of expression), illustration, or graphic
nature. The handed-down, “elevatory-emphatical” (210) concept of intuition...
Journal Article
Comparative Literature (2003) 55 (2): 185–190.
Published: 01 March 2003
...
reason and nature, or accordingly between signifier and body, Naumann-Beyer’s entry
sees contemporary theory of intuition as skeptical of phenomenological idealism and
notices that it has fallen back on a “horizontal” (210), low-profile concept derived from
the classical rhetorical notion of “enargeia...
Journal Article
Comparative Literature (2002) 54 (1): 72–75.
Published: 01 January 2002
..., an almost magical
feeling for the perceptual sleight-of-hand that fabricates and unveils images that animate
before our mental eyes (a phenomenon classical rhetoric referred to as enargeia, a term
Scarry invokes [p. 21 Proust, for example, succeeds in evoking the “solidity” of the wall,
door...
Journal Article
Comparative Literature (2002) 54 (1): 76–78.
Published: 01 January 2002
.... Certain writers, it seems, possess an uncanny knack, an almost magical
feeling for the perceptual sleight-of-hand that fabricates and unveils images that animate
before our mental eyes (a phenomenon classical rhetoric referred to as enargeia, a term
Scarry invokes [p. 21 Proust, for example...
Journal Article
Comparative Literature (2002) 54 (1): 78–83.
Published: 01 January 2002
..., possess an uncanny knack, an almost magical
feeling for the perceptual sleight-of-hand that fabricates and unveils images that animate
before our mental eyes (a phenomenon classical rhetoric referred to as enargeia, a term
Scarry invokes [p. 21 Proust, for example, succeeds in evoking the “solidity...
Journal Article
Comparative Literature (2002) 54 (1): 84–87.
Published: 01 January 2002
... mental eyes (a phenomenon classical rhetoric referred to as enargeia, a term
Scarry invokes [p. 21 Proust, for example, succeeds in evoking the “solidity” of the wall,
door and doorknob in Marcel’s bedroom by inviting us to imagine the (really no more or
less tangible) magic lantern images...
Journal Article
Comparative Literature (2002) 54 (1): 88–91.
Published: 01 January 2002
..., an almost magical
feeling for the perceptual sleight-of-hand that fabricates and unveils images that animate
before our mental eyes (a phenomenon classical rhetoric referred to as enargeia, a term
Scarry invokes [p. 21 Proust, for example, succeeds in evoking the “solidity” of the wall,
door...
Journal Article
Comparative Literature (2002) 54 (1): 91–93.
Published: 01 January 2002
..., possess an uncanny knack, an almost magical
feeling for the perceptual sleight-of-hand that fabricates and unveils images that animate
before our mental eyes (a phenomenon classical rhetoric referred to as enargeia, a term
Scarry invokes [p. 21 Proust, for example, succeeds in evoking the “solidity...
Journal Article
Comparative Literature (2002) 54 (1): 94–96.
Published: 01 January 2002
..., an almost magical
feeling for the perceptual sleight-of-hand that fabricates and unveils images that animate
before our mental eyes (a phenomenon classical rhetoric referred to as enargeia, a term
Scarry invokes [p. 21 Proust, for example, succeeds in evoking the “solidity” of the wall,
door...
Journal Article
Comparative Literature (2007) 59 (1): 33–62.
Published: 01 January 2007
... the word énérgie to
suggest both the Greek energeia, or the force of soul that propels the rhetorical
act of persuading, and the similar enargeia, or pictorial vividness—associating
each mode with both a “persuasive tone of voice and a colorful theatricality”
(322). Charpentier was willing to switch...