Summary: In "Francesco De Sanctis," the text discusses the Italian philosopher and his critical essays on literature, aesthetics, and Italian writers. De Sanctis expressed his doctrines through critical essays and monographs on Italian writers, emphasizing the relationship between art and intuition. He critiqued French theorists and Hegelian theories while upholding the value of intuition and art. The inseparability of intellectual and intuitive knowledge in art is explored, along with the dialogue between content and form in the artistic process. The text delves into various aspects of aesthetics, including the nature of language, the creation of art, and the relationship between art and philosophy. It also discusses key philosophers and writers like Aristotle, Plotinus, and various Italian authors, highlighting their contributions to aesthetic theory. The importance of intellectual intuition, interpretation, and the role of interest in aesthetics are also examined. Overall, the text provides a comprehensive overview of aesthetic philosophy and its various components through the lens of Francesco De Sanctis.