字体:大 中 小
护眼
关灯
上一章
目录
下一页
第77节 (第1/2页)
sketonialings,official randu,andsostproscuousvarietyoftopics, historiostallsuch eeringthe factthatnyoftheseauthorshaveelseteivetreatisesonspecial topics,thisproscuityisperhapspardonable.againstsudions, hooftheliterary aanyauthors,andtheonlyliteraryaost,andthattheyrepresent totheese”literature”parexe.aeseschoolboy,incultivatingaprose style,isdetorepeataseleodels. furtherhefaendousliterary aendousnuerofsendously literaryi. perhapsodestandardan elentisalanjoysandsorrohesehere eerestedin. butbeingde,odestandard.whenonereads kueiyukuangsbiographiother,ost eandleaderofaliteraryvent,ahatthisisthehighestprodueofdevotiontoleaing,andthendisversinitonlya purelylinguistiraftsnshipinitatingtheas,laidoverapaucityof ent,onehasarighttobe disappointed. goodprosethereisinesealliterature,butoneofinditfor oneself,haneandardofvaluation.herforliberationofthoughtand sentintorforliberationofstyle,oneongaclassofslightly unorthodox,uch intellectualhattheysthavehadanaturalfortheassofstyle. suchei,liliweng, kungtingan,allofellectualrebels,andingsher bannedreatlydepreeoraheyhadthat personalstyleofingorofthoughthodoxschardedasfriendlyto radiorality. vi.literatureandpolitics itisnaturalthatthebondageoflanguagehasbroughthitthebohought. theliterarylanguagehatituldnotexpressathought.it alidstsueralities,ha totallaiplineinlogicalreasoning,esescholarsoftendisplayedan extreent.thisdisparitybethoughtandliterature broughtaboutasituationhoughtandliteraturewerereg
上一章
目录
下一页