Robert Seymour Bridges (1844–1930) British writer
The Necessity of Poetry Tredegar 1917 (from Collected Essays).
Essays
Robert Seymour Bridges (1844–1930) British writer
The Necessity of Poetry Tredegar 1917 (from Collected Essays).
Essays
Benjamin Ricketson Tucker (1854–1939) American journalist and anarchist
¶ 17
State Socialism and Anarchism: How Far They Agree, and Wherin They Differ (1888)
Roy A. Childs, Jr. (1949–1992) American libertarian essayist and critic
"The Epistemological Status of the Issue,” 1971-72
Vernon Scannell (1922–2007) British boxer and poet
Drums of Morning, 1992
Bruce D. Perry (1955) American psychiatrist
Source: The Boy Who Was Raised as a Dog: And Other Stories from a Child Psychiatrist's Notebook
Ernest Mandel (1923–1995) Belgian economist and Marxist philosopher
Introduction to Capital. Introduction to volume 1 (1976)
Jean Cocteau (1889–1963) French poet, novelist, dramatist, designer, boxing manager and filmmaker
Diary of an Unknown (1988)
Chester W. Nimitz (1885–1966) United States Navy fleet admiral
Employment of Naval Forces (1948)
Context: Our present undisputed control of the sea was achieved primarily through the employment of naval air-sea forces in the destruction of Japanese and German sea power. It was consolidated by the subsequent reduction of these nations to their present impotence, in which the employment of naval air-sea forces against land objectives played a vital role. It can be perpetuated only through the maintenance of balanced naval forces of all categories adequate to our strategic needs (which include those of the non-totalitarian world), and which can flexibly adjust to new modes of air-sea warfare and which are alert to develop and employ new weapons and techniques as needed.
“Poetry can be criticized only through poetry.”
Karl Wilhelm Friedrich Schlegel (1772–1829) German poet, critic and scholar
“Selected Aphorisms from the Lyceum (1797)”, Dialogue on Poetry and Literary Aphorisms, Ernst Behler and Roman Struc, trans. (Pennsylvania University Press:1968) #117
Context: Poetry can be criticized only through poetry. A critique which itself is not a work of art, either in content as representation of the necessary impression in the process of creation, or through its beautiful form and in its liberal tone in the spirit of the old Roman satire, has no right of citizenship in the realm of art.