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020 |a9789401031899|9978-94-010-3189-9
024 7 |a10.1007/978-94-010-3189-9|2doi
041 |aeng
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
050 4|aD1-2027
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082 04|a900|223
090 |aDK/10070
100 1 |aWhite, Howard B.|eauthor.|4aut|4http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut
245 10|aCopp’d Hills Towards Heaven Shakespeare and the Classical Polity|h[electronic resource] /|cby Howard B. White.
250 |a1st ed. 1970.
264 1|aDordrecht :|bSpringer Netherlands :|bImprint: Springer,|c1970.
300 |aIX, 155 p.|bonline resource.
336 |atext|btxt|2rdacontent
337 |acomputer|bc|2rdamedia
338 |aonline resource|bcr|2rdacarrier
347 |atext file|bPDF|2rda
490 1 |aInternational Archives of the History of Ideas Archives internationales d'histoire des idées,|x2215-0307 ;|v32
505 0 |aI. The Better School -- II. The Decay of the Polity: Timon -- III. The Foundation of the Polity -- IV. “Statist though I am none” -- V. The Blind Mole -- VI. The Philosopher King -- VII. Of Wonder -- VIII. The Ascent of the Soul -- Proper Name Index.
520 |aThe departmentalism of American universities has doubtless much to recommend it. It indicates that exuberance is not a sufficient sub stitute for scholarship, that, for better or for worse, every scholar today must be something of a specialist. But when any great writer and great thinker reaches out and grasps the whole of human life, the study of his work transcends specialization. And while exuberance may not replace scholarship, it may accompany it. Most of my work has been done in the history of political philosophy. I have dared to overstep departmental boundaries, because I believe that Shakespeare has something to say to political philosophy. I am not the first to express this view. Whether I express it well or badly, I shall not be the last. I want to thank Leo Strauss, my teacher. He has read the manus cript and given me the benefit of his insight and judgment. I want to thank Richard Kennington, who has taken so much time from his own work to comment meticulously and constructively on this work as on other things I have written. His help has been generous, and my appreciation is deep. I must, in particular, thank my colleague, Adolph Lowe. He has perused this study, much of it in several versions. Through long walks in Manchester, Vermont, we have discussed my work and his comments. Usually his comments have been compelling. I can regret only that I am completely unqualified to reciprocate.
532 8 |aAccessibility summary: This PDF is not accessible. It is based on scanned pages and does not support features such as screen reader compatibility or described non-text content (images, graphs etc). However, it likely supports searchable and selectable text based on OCR (Optical Character Recognition). Users with accessibility needs may not be able to use this content effectively. Please contact us at accessibilitysupport@springernature.com if you require assistance or an alternative format.
532 8 |aInaccessible, or known limited accessibility
532 8 |aNo reading system accessibility options actively disabled
532 8 |aPublisher contact for further accessibility information: accessibilitysupport@springernature.com
650 0|aHistory.
650 0|aPhilosophy, Modern.
650 14|aHistory.
650 24|aEarly Modern Philosophy.
710 2 |aSpringerLink (Online service)
773 0 |tSpringer Nature eBook
776 08|iPrinted edition:|z9789024702503
776 08|iPrinted edition:|z9789401031905
776 08|iPrinted edition:|z9789401031912
830 0|aInternational Archives of the History of Ideas Archives internationales d'histoire des idées,|x2215-0307 ;|v32
856 40|uhttps://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-3189-9
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950 |aHumanities, Social Sciences and Law (SpringerNature-11648)
950 |aHistory (R0) (SpringerNature-43722)