Оглавление
C. S. Lewis. Studies in Words
Studies in Words
Table of Contents
PREFACE
1. INTRODUCTION
I. THE EFFECTS OF RAMIFICATION
II. THE INSULATING POWER OF THE CONTEXT
III. THE DANGEROUS SENSE
IV. THE WORD’S MEANING AND THE SPEAKER’S MEANING
V. TACTICAL DEFINITIONS
VI. THE METHODOLOGICAL IDIOM
VII. MORALISATION OF STATUS-WORDS
2. NATURE [WITH PHUSIS, KIND, PHYSICAL ETC.]
I. ‘NATURA’
II. ‘KIND’
III. PHUSIS
Eche thing in my cure is
IV. ‘NATURE’ AND ITS OPPOSITES
V. ‘NATURAL AND UNNATURAL’
VI. THE ‘NATURAL’ AND THE INTERFERED WITH
VII. THE ‘NATURAL’ AS AN ELEMENT IN MAN
VIII. ‘NATURE’ AND GRACE
IX. NATURE AND THE MIMETIC ARTS
X. BY ‘NATURE’ OR BY LAW
XI. THE STATE OF ‘NATURE’ AND THE CIVIL STATE
XII. ‘NATURAL’ AND ‘SUPERNATURAL’
XIII. PHYSICAL AND METAPHYSICAL
XIV. THE ‘NATURAL’ AS THE EXCUSABLE
XV. ‘NATURE’ IN EIGHTEENTH- AND NINETEENTH-CENTURY POETRY
3. SAD [WITH GRAVIS]
I. ‘GRAVIS’ AND ‘GRAVE’
II. ‘SAD’: THE ‘FULL’-SENSES
III. THE ‘GRAVE’-SENSES
IV. ‘SAD (D.S.)’
V. OUR POLLY IS A ‘SAD’ SLUT
4. WIT [WITH INGENIUM]
I. EARLY HISTORY
II. WITS
III. ‘INGENIUM’
IV. ‘INGENIUM’ AND WIT
V. EARLY HISTORY OF THE ‘DANGEROUS SENSE’
VI. THE AFFLICTIONS OF ‘WIT-INGENIUM’
VII. HAPPY ENDING
5. FREE [WITH ELEUTHERIOS, LIBERAL, FRANK ETC.]
I. ‘ELEUTHEROS’
II. ‘LIBER’
III. ‘FREE’
IV. ‘FRANK’ AND ‘VILLAIN’
V. AN OBSOLETE BRANCH-LINE
VI. ‘LIBERAL’ AS A CULTURAL TERM
6. SENSE [WITH SENTENCE, SENSIBILITY, AND SENSIBLE]
I. INTRODUCTORY
II. ‘SENTIRE’
III. ‘SENTIRE (A)’
IV. ‘SENTIRE (B)’
V. THE NOUNS
VI. ‘SENTENTIA’ AND ‘SENTENCE’
VII. ‘SENSUS’ AND ‘SENSE’
VIII. ‘SENSUS’ AND ‘SENSE (A)’
IX. ‘COMMUNIS SENSUS’ AND ‘COMMON SENSE’
X. ‘SENSUS’ AND ‘SENSE (B)’
XI. ‘SENSE’ AND ‘SENS’ IN LATER TIMES
XII. ‘SENSIBLE’ AND ‘SENSIBILITY’
XIII. ‘SENSIBLE (D.S.)’
XIV. TRIUMPH OF ‘SENSIBLE (D.S.)’
7. SIMPLE
I. THE LOGICAL BRANCH
II. THE ETHICAL BRANCH
III. THE POPULAR BRANCH
IV. THE SEMANTIC SEDIMENT
8. CONSCIENCE AND CONSCIOUS
I. PRELIMINARIES
II. THE WEAKENED BRANCH
III. THE EXTERNAL WITNESS
IV. THE INTERNAL WITNESS
V. SUMMARY
VI. THE INTERNAL LAWGIVER
VII. SURVIVAL OF THE SENSE ‘CONSCIRING’
VIII. THE LAWGIVER
IX. DIVERSITY OF CONSCIENCES
X. PRECARIOUSNESS OF THE SENSE ‘LAWGIVER’
XI. MIXED USAGES
XII. CONSCIENCE AS FEAR
XIII. RAMIFICATIONS OF THE SENSE ‘SYNTERESIS’
XIV. RETURN TO THE WEAKENED BRANCH
9. AT THE FRINGE OF LANGUAGE
Footnote
INDEX
