| 1885 - 858 psl.
...shallow statements of the old chronicler to the dense and luminous flow of highly synthetic narrative, there is implied a vast amount of both philosophy...elegant and pregnant implication unobtrusively; or if obtrusively, the'n with the greatest gain to sense and vigor. Even the derangement of the phrases rom... | |
| 1885 - 932 psl.
...shallow statements of the old chronicler to the dense and luminous flow of highly synthetic narrative, there is implied a vast amount of both philosophy...elegant and pregnant implication unobtrusively; or if obtrusively, then with the greatest gain to sense and vigour. Even the derangement of the phrases from... | |
| 1885 - 846 psl.
...shallow statements of the old chronicler to the dense and luminous flow of highly synthetic narrative, there is implied a vast amount of both philosophy...elegant and pregnant implication unobtrusively; or if obtrusively, then with the greatest gain to sense and vigor. Even the derangement of the phrases rom... | |
| Robert Louis Stevenson - 1898 - 700 psl.
...that, consciously or not, afford 248 the reader his delight. Nay, and this wit, so little recognised, is the necessary organ of that philosophy which we...elegant and pregnant implication unobtrusively; or if obtrusively, then with the greatest gain to sense and vigour. Even the derangement of the phrases from... | |
| Robert Louis Stevenson - 1898 - 700 psl.
...air, that, consciously or not, afford the reader his delight. Nay, and this wit, so little recognised, is the necessary organ of that philosophy which we...elegant and pregnant implication unobtrusively; or if obtrusively, then with the greatest gain to sense and vigour. Even the derangement of the phrases from... | |
| robert louis stevenson - 1902 - 722 psl.
...air, that, consciously or not, afford the reader his delight. Nay, and this wit, so little recognised, is the necessary organ of that philosophy which we...elegant and pregnant implication unobtrusively; or if obtrusively, then with the greatest gain to sense and vigour. Even the derangement of the phrases from... | |
| William P. Chalmers - 1903 - 64 psl.
...Worten: "That style is thereibre the most perfect, not äs fools say, which is the most natural, l'or the most natural is the disjointed babble of the chronicler;...elegant and pregnant implication unobtrusively ; or if obtrusively then with the greatest gain to sense and vigour."2) Und weiter in Memories and Portraits",... | |
| William Tenney Brewster - 1905 - 390 psl.
...shallow statements of the old chronicler to the dense and luminous flow of highly synthetic narrative, there is implied a vast amount of both philosophy...elegant and pregnant implication unobtrusively ; or if obtrusively, then with the greatest gain to sense and vigour. Even the derangement of the phrases from... | |
| Robert Louis Stevenson, Lloyd Osbourne, Fanny Van de Grift Stevenson, William Ernest Henley - 1905 - 714 psl.
...air, that, consciously or not, afford the reader his delight. Nay, and this wit, so little recognised, is the necessary organ of that philosophy which we...elegant and pregnant implication unobtrusively; or if obtrusively, then with the greatest gain to sense and vigour. Even the derangement of the phrases from... | |
| Robert Louis Stevenson - 1915 - 364 psl.
...air, that, consciously or not, afford the reader his delight. Nay, and this wit, so little recognised, is the necessary organ of that philosophy which we...natural is the disjointed babble of the chronicler ; but j which attains the highest degree of elegant and I pregnant implication unobtrusively; or if obtrusively,... | |
| |