Aesthetics from Classical Greece to the Present (Studies in the Humanities: No. 13)

Beardsleys book accomplishes to perfection what the writer intended. It illuminates an area of history from a certain perspective as was never done before. . . . The distinguishing feature of his book is a n excitement over everything I aesthetics that has to do with symbols, meanings, language, and modes of interpretation. And this excitement has brought to light facets of the history f the subject never noticed before, or at least, not so clearly. The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism