Ruskin intended that pathetic fallacy may also refer to any " untrue " quality : as in the description of a crocus as " gold ", when the flower is, according to Ruskin, saffron in color.
22.
The Pathetic Fallacy traveled with Jack Horner, taking on the role of his sidekick, being somewhat naive and frequently confused, although he had lucid moments when he shows a great deal of knowledge about how stories work.
23.
Although the novel is primarily a realist novel, it does contain naturalist themes, especially in the subject of comparing Canadian wild geese to the progression of time and the inevitability of fate, as well as pathetic fallacy elements.
24.
The state of mind which attributes to it these characters of a living creature is one in which the reason is unhinged by grief " yet, Ruskin did not disapprove of this use of the pathetic fallacy:
25.
Directed by Dr . Gerald Edelman, a renowned neuroscientist and a charismatic tour guide into the life of the mind, this is a place that provokes a visitor to wonder whether the pathetic fallacy is so fallacious after all.
26.
The faults of a poetaster frequently include errors or lapses in their work's meter, badly rhyming words which jar rather than flow, oversentimentality, too much use of the pathetic fallacy and unintentionally James McIntyre, who wrote mainly of cheese.
27.
The following, a stanza from the poem " Maud " ( 1855 ) by Alfred Lord Tennyson, demonstrates what John Ruskin, in " Modern Painters ", said was an " exquisite " instance of the use of the pathetic fallacy:
28.
This is also known as the pathetic fallacy,'a term coined by John Ruskin . . . for the practice of attributing human emotions to the inanimate or unintelligent world'- as in'the sentimental poetic trope of the " pathetic fallacy ", beloved of Theocritus, Virgil and their successors'in the pastoral tradition.
29.
Another example of a pathetic fallacy is the expression, " Air hates to be crowded, and, when compressed, it will try to escape to an area of lower pressure . " It is not accurate to suggest that air " hates " anything or " tries " to do anything.
30.
This is also known as the pathetic fallacy,'a term coined by John Ruskin . . . for the practice of attributing human emotions to the inanimate or unintelligent world'- as in'the sentimental poetic trope of the " pathetic fallacy ", beloved of Theocritus, Virgil and their successors'in the pastoral tradition.
