He therefore gave a "false interpretation" of the unity of all works when he conceived this as pertaining to some mystical, singular and transcendental work.
Over the whole work hovers Coleridge's veneration for the power of imagination: once this key is grasped, the unity of the work becomes evident.
But the intense chromaticism of 20th-century composition, be it conservative or radical, makes it nearly impossible for the listener to grasp the unity of a work in terms of its adherence to a clear tonal plan.
Now that the unity of the working class had apparently been achieved in the Soviet zone, the SED believed that the main objective was to urge the Western zones more openly to follow suit.
If a drama consisted of two plots that never connected with one another, even at the end, such a play would be condemned at once for lack of unity; a work of art is never praised for being disjointed or disunified, though it might be praised in spite of being disunified.
But the strange mixing of registers and dialects in Nemtsov's translation also manages to disrupt the stylistic and tonal unity of Salinger's work.
Ms. Heagle only achieves unity of the entire working surface in the relatively small, gleaming "Self-Portrait in Armor," an archaic symbol connoting courage and solitude that seems apt.
Apart from his concession with I Vow to Thee, Holst insisted on the unity of the whole work, and opposed the performance of individual movements.
The majority of times we think we are not free to think of the world as a unity of people all working towards human development, evolution and res-publica, which- as the Greeks taught us- means contributing to the development of the society's state of the art.
For its 47th annual juried exhibition, the Art League of Long Island has introduced a theme designed to bring some measure of unity to a disparate assortment of works.
