1898. These Selections aim to present, in the briefest possible
compass, what is most characteristic in Arnold's criticism of
literature and life. His conception of the critic was as guardian
of culture, as called upon to pass judgment on the various
expressions of life, and especially upon books in their relation to
life, and especially upon books in their relation to life, and to
determine their influence on the temper and ideals of the public.
Selections include: The Function of Criticism; On Translating
Homer; Philology and Literature; The Grand Style; Style in
Literature; Nature in English Poetry; Poetry and Science;
Literature and Science; Oxford and Philistinism; Philistinism;
Culture and Anarchy; Sweetness and Light; Hebraism and Hellenism;
The Dangers of Puritanism; The Not Ourselves; Paris and the Senses;
The Celt and the Teuton; The Modern Englishman; Compulsory
Education; Life a Dream; America; and Emerson. See other titles by
this author available from Kessinger Publishing.
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