First published in 1972, this work examines the complex concept of
metaphor. It defines the term by placing the various key ideas
about the nature of metaphor in their literary and social context,
and in doing so, it traces the developing history of the concept.
This account has considerable range, beginning with Aristotle and
ending with the work of modern linguist and anthropologists. From
this analysis emerge two opposed yet complementary ideas: the
classical view of metaphor, which sees metaphor as a detachable
device imported into language, and the romantic view, which sees
metaphor as inseparable from language. This book will be of
interest to those studying English literature and language.
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