 Hollingsworth's character and errors, is simply this:— that, admitting what is called Philanthropy, when adopted as a profession, to be often useful by its energetic impulse to society at large, it is perilous to the individual, whose ruling passion,...  The Blithedale Romance - Stran 439avtor: Nathaniel Hawthorne - 2007 - 300 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1875 - 624 strani
...and msensibly influence other hearts and other lives to the same blessed end. I see in Holhngsworth an exemplification of the most awful truth in Bunyan's...make no question that the grass grew all the better, OD that littie parallelogram of pasture-land, for th" decay of the beautiful woman who slept beneath.... | |
 | George Barnett Smith - 1875 - 552 strani
...perishes, or the man Hollingsworth who so miserably survives. In the latter, Hawthorne says he sees ' an exemplification of the most awful truth in Bunyan's...of such — from the very gate of heaven there is a byeway to the pit ! ' Rarely does the novelist moralise in his stories, but he is perforce compelled... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 624 strani
...shriek, with which Zenobia had spoken those words, — " Tell him he has murdered me! Tell him that I '11 haunt him ! " — and I knew what murderer he meant,...grew all the better, on that little parallelogram of pasture-land, for the decay of the beautiful woman who slept beneath. How Nature seems to love us!... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 616 strani
...with which Zenobia had spoken those words, — " Tell him he has murdered me ! Tell him that I 'll haunt him ! " — and I knew what murderer he meant,...grew all the better, on that little parallelogram of pasture-land, for the decay of the beautiful woman who slept beneath. How Nature seems to love us !... | |
 | 1883 - 624 strani
...with which Zenobia had spoken those words, — " Tell him he has murdered me ! Tell him that I 'li haunt him ! " — and I knew what murderer he meant,...grew all the better, on that little parallelogram of pasture-land, for the decay of the beautiful woman who slept beneath. How Nature seems to love us !... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 626 strani
...the same blessed end. I see in Hollingsworth an exemplification of the most awful truth in Banyan's book of such, — from the very gate of heaven there...grew all the better, on that little parallelogram of pasture-land, for the decay of the beautiful woman who slept beneath. How Nature seems to love us!... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 628 strani
...the same blessed end. I see in Hollingsworth an exemplification of the most awful truth in Banyan's book of such, — from the very gate of heaven there...grew all the better, on that little parallelogram of pasture-land, for the decay of the beautiful woman who slept beneath. How Nature seems to love us!... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 630 strani
...the same blessed end. I see in Hollings worth an exemplification of the most awful truth in Banyan's book of such, — from the very gate of heaven there is a by-way to the pit ! Bat, all this while, we have been standing by Zenobia's grave. I have never since beheld it, but... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 656 strani
...TEcTsame blessed ehcH T see~m Hollingsworth an exemplification of the most awful truth in Buuyan's book of such, —from the very gate of heaven there is a by-way to thejpit.l But, all this while, we have been standing by Zenobia's grave. I have never since beheld... | |
 | 1904 - 850 strani
...New England conscience ! "The moral which presents itself to my reflection," he begins; and closes, "I see in Hollingsworth an exemplification of the...very gate of heaven there is a by-way to the pit." The highest art teaches by suggestion. When the writer has expressed his thought clearly, further explanation... | |
| |
