59,49 €
Emerson's English Traits and the Natural History of Metaphor
Emerson's English Traits and the Natural History of Metaphor
  • Išparduota
Emerson's English Traits and the Natural History of Metaphor
Emerson's English Traits and the Natural History of Metaphor
El. knyga:
59,49 €
Metaphors are ubiquitous and yet-or, for that very reason-go largely unseen. We are all variously susceptible to a blindness or blurry vision of metaphors; yet even when they are seen clearly, we are left to situate the ambiguities, conflations and contradictions they regularly present-logically, aesthetically and morally.David LaRocca's book serves as a set of 'reminders' of certain features of the natural history of our language-especially the tropes that permeate and define it. As part of hi…

Emerson's English Traits and the Natural History of Metaphor (el. knyga) (skaityta knyga) | knygos.lt

Atsiliepimai

Įvertinimų nėra.
Įvertink ir tu! Visi atsiliepimai

Formatai:

59,49 € El. knyga

Aprašymas

Metaphors are ubiquitous and yet-or, for that very reason-go largely unseen. We are all variously susceptible to a blindness or blurry vision of metaphors; yet even when they are seen clearly, we are left to situate the ambiguities, conflations and contradictions they regularly present-logically, aesthetically and morally.

David LaRocca's book serves as a set of 'reminders' of certain features of the natural history of our language-especially the tropes that permeate and define it. As part of his investigation, LaRocca turns to Ralph Waldo Emerson's only book on a single topic, English Traits (1856), which teems with genealogical and generative metaphors-blood, birth, plants, parents, family, names and race.

In the first book-length study of English Traits in over half a century, LaRocca considers the presence of metaphors in Emerson's fertile text-a unique work in his expansive corpus, and one that is regularly overlooked. As metaphors are encountered in Emerson's book, and drawn from a long history of usage in work by others, a reader may realize (or remember) what is inherent and encoded in our language, but rarely seen: how metaphors circulate in speech and through texts to become the lifeblood of thought.

59,49 €
Prisijunkite ir už šią prekę
gausite 0,59 Knygų Eurų! ?

Elektroninė knyga:
Atsiuntimas po užsakymo akimirksniu! Skirta skaitymui tik kompiuteryje, planšetėje ar kitame elektroniniame įrenginyje.

Kaip skaityti el. knygas ACSM formatu?

Mažiausia kaina per 30 dienų: 59,49 €

Mažiausia kaina užfiksuota: 2026-06-13 02:02:13


Metaphors are ubiquitous and yet-or, for that very reason-go largely unseen. We are all variously susceptible to a blindness or blurry vision of metaphors; yet even when they are seen clearly, we are left to situate the ambiguities, conflations and contradictions they regularly present-logically, aesthetically and morally.

David LaRocca's book serves as a set of 'reminders' of certain features of the natural history of our language-especially the tropes that permeate and define it. As part of his investigation, LaRocca turns to Ralph Waldo Emerson's only book on a single topic, English Traits (1856), which teems with genealogical and generative metaphors-blood, birth, plants, parents, family, names and race.

In the first book-length study of English Traits in over half a century, LaRocca considers the presence of metaphors in Emerson's fertile text-a unique work in his expansive corpus, and one that is regularly overlooked. As metaphors are encountered in Emerson's book, and drawn from a long history of usage in work by others, a reader may realize (or remember) what is inherent and encoded in our language, but rarely seen: how metaphors circulate in speech and through texts to become the lifeblood of thought.

Atsiliepimai

  • Atsiliepimų nėra
0 pirkėjai įvertino šią prekę.
5
0%
4
0%
3
0%
2
0%
1
0%
(rodomas nebus)
Knygos.lt komentarų taisyklės
[{"option":"222","probability":1,"style":{"backgroundColor":"#ffffff"},"image":{"uri":"\/uploads\/images\/wheel_of_fortune\/6a3ba631ba76d1782294065.png","sizeMultiplier":0.6,"landscape":true,"offsetX":-50}},{"option":"221","probability":1.3,"style":{"backgroundColor":"#e1032e"},"image":{"uri":"\/uploads\/images\/wheel_of_fortune\/6a3ba61ea9f381782294046.png","sizeMultiplier":0.6,"landscape":true,"offsetX":-50}},{"option":"220","probability":1.6,"style":{"backgroundColor":"#ffffff"},"image":{"uri":"\/uploads\/images\/wheel_of_fortune\/6a3ba60167d251782294017.png","sizeMultiplier":0.6,"landscape":true,"offsetX":-50}},{"option":"219","probability":1.5,"style":{"backgroundColor":"#e2022e"},"image":{"uri":"\/uploads\/images\/wheel_of_fortune\/6a3ba5ea1c47d1782293994.png","sizeMultiplier":0.6,"landscape":true,"offsetX":-50}},{"option":"218","probability":1.5,"style":{"backgroundColor":"#ffffff"},"image":{"uri":"\/uploads\/images\/wheel_of_fortune\/6a3ba5d38b4a21782293971.png","sizeMultiplier":0.6,"landscape":true,"offsetX":-50}},{"option":"217","probability":1.6,"style":{"backgroundColor":"#e3022e"},"image":{"uri":"\/uploads\/images\/wheel_of_fortune\/6a3ba5b981b7a1782293945.png","sizeMultiplier":0.6,"landscape":true,"offsetX":-50}},{"option":"216","probability":1.4,"style":{"backgroundColor":"#ffffff"},"image":{"uri":"\/uploads\/images\/wheel_of_fortune\/6a3ba58b535551782293899.png","sizeMultiplier":0.6,"landscape":true,"offsetX":-50}},{"option":"215","probability":0.1,"style":{"backgroundColor":"#ffe01a"},"image":{"uri":"\/uploads\/images\/wheel_of_fortune\/6a3ba53a6496f1782293818.png","sizeMultiplier":0.6,"landscape":true,"offsetX":-50}}]