 This, then, is the plastic part of literature : to embody character, thought, or emotion in some act or attitude that shall be remarkably striking to the mind's eye.  The Harvard Monthly - Stran 1441896Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1896 - 758 strani
...romance. In one of his essays he defines the highest achievement of romance to be the embodiment " of character, thought, or emotion in some act or attitude that shall be remarkably striking to the miud's eye." His oseay on Victor Hugo shows how keenly conscious he was that narrative romance can... | |
 | 1883 - 708 strani
...adopt into the very bosom of our mind that neither time nor tide can efface or weaken the impression. This, then, is the plastic part of literature : to...that shall be remarkably striking to the mind's eye. This is the highest and hardest thing to do in words ; the thing which, once accomplished, equally... | |
 | 1883 - 736 strani
...adopt into the very bosom of our mind that neither time nor tide can efface or weaken the impression. This, then, is the plastic part of literature : to...that shall be remarkably striking to the mind's eye. This is the highest and hardest thing to do in words ; the thing which, once accomplished, equally... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1895 - 388 strani
...adopt into the very bosom of our mind that neither time nor tide can efface or weaken the impression. This, then, is the plastic part of literature: to...that shall be remarkably striking to the mind's eye. This is the highest and hardest thing to do in words; the thing which, once accomplished, equally delights... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson, Lloyd Osbourne, Fanny Van de Grift Stevenson, William Ernest Henley - 1895 - 380 strani
...adopt into the very bosom of our mind that neither time nor tide can efface or weaken the impression. This, then, is the plastic part of literature : to...that shall be remarkably striking to the mind's eye. This is the highest and hardest thing to do in words; the thing which, once accomplished, equally delights... | |
 | Sir Walter Alexander Raleigh - 1895 - 94 strani
...romance. In one of his essaysne defines the highest achievement of romance to be the embodiment ' of character, thought, or emotion in some act or attitude...that shall be remarkably striking to the mind's eye.' .-^\..<"Br.-»v>-i-»-'«2U«-«;-"»-«»Ji.-7«*>»Ua»»<ir5«i* His essay on Victor Hugo shows... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1895 - 380 strani
...impression. This, then, is the plastic part of literature :_ to embody character, thought, or emotfon in some act or attitude that shall be remarkably striking to the mind's eye. This is the highest and hardest thing to do in words; the thing which, once accomplished, equally delights... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1896 - 740 strani
...romance. In one of his essays he defines the highest achievement of romance to be the embodiment " of character, thought, or emotion in some act or attitude...that shall be remarkably striking to the mind's eye." His essay on Victor Hugo shows how keenly conscious he was that narrative romance can catch and embody... | |
 | William Hall Griffin - 1897 - 406 strani
...the most cutting logic the complications of life, and of the human spirit ; it is quite another ' ' to embody character, thought, or emotion, in some act or attitude that shall be remarkedly striking to the mind's eye. This is the highest and hardest thing to do in words, the thing... | |
 | William Hall Griffin - 1897 - 408 strani
...with the most cutting logic the complications of life, and of the human spirit; it is quite another' 'to embody character, thought, or emotion, in some act or attitude that shall be remarkedly striking to the mind's eye. This is the highest and hardest thing to do in words, the thing... | |
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