Magic Mountain, The (Mann), as bad novel

Maibaum, Richard, quoted on screenplays of Fleming’s novels

Man: as a being of self-made soul; and his need of philosophy; art as his psycho-epistemological conditioner; as an end in himself

Man Who Laughs, The (Hugo), characterization in

Manifesto, dictionary definition of

Mann, Thomas, and a bad novel

Marguerite and Armand (ballet)

Marty (Chayefsky), as work of modern Naturalism

Maurois, Andre, as biographer of Victor Hugo

Metaphysics: link between ethics and ; as science dealing with fundamental nature of reality ; and value- judgments; art as concretization of ; man’s need of ; of artist, and subject of his art work; of Naturalism ; music and dance as expressive of metaphysical view

Metaphysics in Marble (Sures), magazine article

Michelangelo, choice of subject by; his Pieta‘

Mind, man’s: current assaults on

Mitchell, Margaret, and plot structure in Gone With the Wind

Modern art: disintegration of man’s consciousness as goal of; its practitioners and admirers; as demonstration of cultural bankruptcy of our age; and composite picture of man; and presentation of emotions dominating modern man’s sense of life; and moral implications of trend toward lower levels of depravity in

Modern dance, characterized as neither modern nor dance

Modern philosophy, as source and sponsor of modern art

Moral sense of life: development of, in child; contribution of Romantic art to developing of ; and morality, differentiation between ; sins of adults toward child in developing of

Moral treason, and art

Morality: and moral sense of life, differentiation between ; and imposition of set of rules on the developing child; as a normative science ; mystical, social, subjective schools of

Motion pictures: role of literature and visual arts in ; work of Fritz Lang as director; reason for failure to develop as great art

Motivation, as a key-concept in psychology and in fiction

Movies, and Romanticism

Music: distinguished from other arts; pattern from musical perception to emotional response; psycho- epistemological nature of man’s response to ; role of sense of life in the response to ; hypothesis as to how and why it evokes emotions; mathematical nature of musical perception; metaphysical factors in enjoyment of; effects on mind of primitive and Oriental types; so-called “modern,” why it is not music; as related to the various performing arts

Mysticism: primitive epistemology of; and esthetics ; of Plato, resurgence of, in later part of 19th century, and effect of on Romanticism

Myths of religion

N

Naturalism: and anti-value orientation in work of art ; type of argument in evaluating work of art; and objection to plot of novel as artificial contrivance ; and denial of existence of man’s faculty of volition ; and assumption of mantle of reason and reality; disintegration of; Shakespeare as spiritual father of; journalistic approach of Naturalist writers; and substitution of statistics for standard of value ; and element of characterization ; final remnants of, with nothing to say about human existence ; Romanticism outlasted by; value in a Naturalist’s work and in a Romanticist’s; and imitator’s; and end of, with WW II; as man’s new enemy in art in later part of 19th century ; as dedicated to negation of art; and substitution of the collective for the objective; basic metaphysical premise of; doctrines of literary school of; and “compassionate” studies of depravity

Ninety-Three (Hugo): Introduction to, by Ayn Rand ; as uniquely “Hugo-esque,”; appraisal by two of Hugo’s biographers of; man’s loyalty to values as theme of; characterization in ; and integration of theme and plot; grandeur as leitmotif of

Notre-Dame de Paris (Hugo), characterization in

Novel: essential attributes of ; theme of ; plot of ; characterization of ; style of; as major literary form; shortcomings resulting in a bad novel; as recreation of reality; plot-theme of; and integration of major attributes of; top-rank Romantic novelists; second-rank Romantic novelists ; relation of thrillers to novels of serious Romantic literature; Victor Hugo as greatest novelist in world literature; and start and culmination of illustrious line of Romantic novelists in 19th century; and the Naturalist; see also Fiction; Popular fiction; Thrillers

O

Objectivism: passim

Objectivist, The, magazine

O’Hara, John: style of; as best of Naturalism’s contemporary survivors

Olympio ou la Vie de Victor Hugo (Maurois), appraisal of Ninety- Three in

One Lonely Night (Spillane), style of

O’Neill, Eugene, as imitator of Dumas fils, in Anna Christie

On the Sensations of Tone as a Physiological Basis for the Theory of Music (Helmholtz)

Opera, function of music and libretto in

Oriental music Painting: distinguished from other arts; role of sensory and conceptual factors in; color harmony in

P

Pantomine: dance distinguished from; classified as non-art

Performing artist: his task ; basic principles applicable to

Performing arts: relation to primary arts psycho-epistemological role of; application of basic artistic principles to inversion of ends and means in

Philosophy: as determinant of trends of world; of life, and full conceptual control; and setting of criteria of emotional integrations ; man’s need of; of man, as chosen by his mind or by chance; love as expression of; of artist, truth or falsehood of; and art, relationship between ; its practical importance ; the consequences of default in; Aristotle’s esthetics of literature ; modern, as swamp breeding ground of aborted art; dominated by doctrines of irrationalism and determinism ; since Renaissance, retrogression of, to mysticism of Plato; Romantic movement in, as unrelated to Romanticism in esthetics; new schools of, as progressively dedicated to negation of; antirational, and emotions dominating modern man’s sense of life

Photography: as not an art

Pieta‘ (Michelangelo)

Plot of novel: as essential attribute ; definition of; as dramatization of goal-directed action ; Naturalists’ objection to, as artificial contrivance ; and presentation of conflict of values; serving same function as steel skeleton of skyscraper; and events, as expressing meaning of novel; as not represented by physical action divorced from ideas and values; and premise of man’s possession of faculty of volition; plotlessness, and premise of man’s lack of volition; and antagonism of today’s esthetic spokesmen toward Romantic premise in; and top-rank Romantic novelists; and second rank of Romantic novelists ; and popular fiction; and imitators of Romanticists

Plot-theme of novel ; as core of its events ; and top-rank Romantic novelists

Poe, Edgar Allan, as modern ancestor of the Horror Story

Poem, basic attributes of

Popular fiction: common-sense ideas and values as base of; and absence of explicitly ideational element ; categories of ; contemporary examples of best writers of; characteristics of writing below top level of; “slick- magazine” type of ; and the Horror Story

Possessed, The (Dostoevsky), characterization in

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