This concept was used to analyze its popularizer's work in a book by F.O. Matthiessen about that author's "Achievement." This concept may have come from an almost identical one in Santayana's Interpretations of Poetry and Religion. Santayana himself 
This concept was used to analyze its popularizer's work in a book by F.O. Matthiessen about that author's "Achievement." This concept may have come from an almost identical one in Santayana's Interpretations of Poetry and Religion. Santayana himself may have taken this idea from James Marsh, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and/or Washington Allston, who coined this term. This concept is exemplified by Lady Macbeth's sleepwalking scene and the "inevitability" of Macbeth's words on hearing of her death. (*) Gertrude is not an "adequate" one of these entities, causing her to be "enveloped" by her son's disgust. This concept was popularized in an essay that shockingly calls its title play "most certainly an artistic failure," and was published in The Sacred Wood. For 10 points, name this "set of objects," "situation," or "chain of events" that helps an author express a character's emotions, a concept popularized in "Hamlet and His Problems" by T.S. Eliot. 
This concept was used to analyze its popularizer's work in a book by F.O. Matthiessen about that author's "Achievement.
 the objective correlative