Term
| Neo-Classical: triumph of reason |
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Definition
| Romantic: reassertion of imagination |
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Term
| Neo-Classical: suppression of emotions |
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Definition
| Romantic: expression of emotions |
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Term
| Neo-Classical: nature abstracted to laws |
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Definition
| Romantic: nature rehabilitated, deified |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| Neo-Classical: mechanical universe (state/state of being) |
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Definition
| Romantic: organic universe (dynamic-never static/state of becoming) |
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Term
| Neo-Classical: man as social being |
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Definition
| Romantic: man as individual, solitary |
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Term
| Neo-Classical: emphasis on order, control |
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Definition
| Romantic: emphasis on revolution, freedom |
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Term
| Neo-Classical: the familiar |
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Definition
| Romantic: the strange and mysterious |
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Term
| Neo-Classical: materialism |
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Definition
| Romantic: supernaturalism |
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Term
| Neo-Classical: greco-roman models (harmony, balance, proportion, restraint, moderation, rules, polish, decorum, propriety) |
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Definition
| Romantic: medieval models (enthusiasm, aspiration, complexity, irregularity, color, spirit, mysticism) |
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Term
| Neo-Classical: wit, satire |
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Definition
| Romantic: humor, sympathy |
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Term
| Neo-Classical: artificiality |
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Definition
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Term
| Neo-Classical: clarity, precision, statement |
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Definition
| Romantic: vagueness, suggestiveness, symbolism |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| Neo-Classical: man as "fallen" |
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Definition
| Romantic: man as naturally good |
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Term
| Neo-Classical: the conscious |
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Definition
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