An essay about one of these entities discusses their historical transition from a "physiological" type toone of "hallucination," as exemplified by Henry Fielding.
An essay about one of these entities discusses their historical transition from a "physiological" type toone of "hallucination," as exemplified by Henry Fielding. Another essay about one of these entities blastsan over-complicated interpretation of "A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning," by noting that a supposedlyheliocentric stanza is actually about an earthquake. That essay about one of these entities ends by claimingthat, if we wanted to clarify whether Donne or Nerval is the source of a line in "Prufrock," writing a letter toT.S. Eliot would be (*) "consulting the oracle," not "critical inquiry." Two essays on these entities were placedat the beginning of The Verbal Icon. In one of these ideas, the emotion produced by a poem is inherent to thework itself; according to another of these ideas, we can know an author's purpose through the poem itself. For10 points, name these errors postulated in essays by the New Critics W.K. Wimsatt and Monroe Beardsley,which include "affective" and "intentional" types.
An essay about one of these entities discusses their historical transition from a "physiological" type toone of "hallucination," as exemplified by Henry Fielding.
fallacies [accept intentional fallacy or affective fallacy]