| Raymond Williams - History - 1983 - 388 pages
...and the tone corresponds to what is in fact offered. But the sentence is at once followed by this : If they conflict with any passionate faith of the...merely ask him to stop paying lip-service to culture. 16 From try to say and what I believe to be there is an abrupt movement to something very different... | |
| Kenneth Asher, Kenneth George Asher - Literary Criticism - 1998 - 220 pages
...present intention. What I try to say is this: here are what I believe to be essential conditions for the growth and for the survival of culture. If they conflict with any passionate faith of the reader - if, for instance, he finds it shocking that culture and equalitarianism should conflict, if... | |
| Robert Young - Art - 1995 - 260 pages
...passionate faith of the reader - if, for instance, he finds it shocking that culture and egalitarianism should conflict, if it seems monstrous to him that anyone should have ‘advantages of birth' - I do not ask him to change his faith, I merely ask him to stop paying lip-service to cultureP'... | |
| Francis Mulhern - Literary Criticism - 2000 - 228 pages
...irreplaceable warrant of cultural well-being. To undermine the one was to imperil the other, ‘If (the reader) finds it shocking that culture and equalitarianism...monstrous to him that anyone should have ‘advantages of birth'[,) I do not ask him to change his faith, I merely ask him to stop paying lip-service to culture'... | |
| Francis Mulhern - Literary Criticism - 2000 - 234 pages
...irreplaceable warrant of cultural well-being. To undermine the one was to imperil the other. ‘If [the reader) finds it shocking that culture and equalitarianism...monstrous to him that anyone should have ‘advantages of birth'[,) I do not ask him to change his faith, I merely ask him to stop paying lip-service to culture'... | |
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