Giambattista Vico and the Quarrel between the Ancients and the Moderns

Joseph M. Levine

135 citations0/0 files storedJournal of the History of Ideas

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Giambattista Vico and Joyce Renaissance and Early Modern Studies Philosophy and Historical Thought

Abstract

It was Benedetto Croce, one of Vico's best admirers, who remembered that when Nicola Capasso first opened the Scienza nuova, he fancied he had lost his wits and ... by a joke hurried off to his Doctor Cirillo, to have his pulse felt.1 We may still sympathize a little. For us, the problem of understanding Vico and placing him correctly in Western thought, awkward enough in itself, is compounded by the difficulty in establishing a useful context. Over and over we have heard it said that Vico was ahead

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1997The Cambridge History of Literary Criticism 1999The Cambridge History of Literary Criticism 1999Theories of poetry: Latin writers 1997Biblical scholarship and literary criticism 1997Classical scholarship and literary criticism 1997The Scottish Enlightenment 1997The institution of criticism in the eighteenth century 1997Ancients and Moderns

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