Literature, Philosophy & the Imagination

action activity Aeschylus appearance becomes beginning believe called causality Chapter character clear completely concept concern contrast course Critique death destiny dialectic distinction dramatic emotion existence experience expression fact fate feeling finally forces fortune function give Greek Hegel human ideas illusion images imagination important interest Judgment Kant Kant's knowledge language less lies literary literature living logic matter means merely metaphysical method mind mode moral myth mythical nature necessity never novel objects Oedipus operations opposition organic original perception perhaps philosophic physical Plato play poet poetic poetry possible present Press principle problem produces provides pure question reality reason reference relation religion religious says scientific seems sense shows standing Stevens structure suggests symbolic takes theory things thought tion tragedy tragic true truth turn understanding universe whole York