The Bookman, 2 tomasDodd, Mead and Company, 1890 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 73
15 psl.
... comes from the same stock . At all events , the outward seeming of Mr. Fuller's early ex- perience is the familiar story of the inevitable resistance of the artistic temperament to the un- congenial - a story as old as art itself ...
... comes from the same stock . At all events , the outward seeming of Mr. Fuller's early ex- perience is the familiar story of the inevitable resistance of the artistic temperament to the un- congenial - a story as old as art itself ...
16 psl.
... comes from a settled home ; " an artist , he paints from this broad double point of view , and the picture thus cre- ated cannot fail to exert an influence greater than itself — as happens now and then with a work of art . One thing ...
... comes from a settled home ; " an artist , he paints from this broad double point of view , and the picture thus cre- ated cannot fail to exert an influence greater than itself — as happens now and then with a work of art . One thing ...
19 psl.
... comes in the admirable invention of the gibbet . The gibbet is , so to speak , the shadow of coming events cast over the smooth earlier chapters of the book . With its grotesque and ghastly vision , it puts the reader in the state of ...
... comes in the admirable invention of the gibbet . The gibbet is , so to speak , the shadow of coming events cast over the smooth earlier chapters of the book . With its grotesque and ghastly vision , it puts the reader in the state of ...
24 psl.
... Comes flying over many a windy wave To Britain . " The voice , indeed , was not wholly new , but it was young and singularly sweet ; and in it there were cadences the fresh- ANDREW LANG . ness and tenderness of which were of delightful ...
... Comes flying over many a windy wave To Britain . " The voice , indeed , was not wholly new , but it was young and singularly sweet ; and in it there were cadences the fresh- ANDREW LANG . ness and tenderness of which were of delightful ...
33 psl.
... comes to him not only because the life of the race is es- sentially dramatic and , therefore , of quite inexhaustible interest , but because that life is essentially a revelation . A series of fundamental truths is being disclosed ...
... comes to him not only because the life of the race is es- sentially dramatic and , therefore , of quite inexhaustible interest , but because that life is essentially a revelation . A series of fundamental truths is being disclosed ...
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50 cents admirable American Anthony Hope appear Appleton artistic Auld Lang Syne beautiful Bonnie Brier Bush BOOKMAN bookseller Captain Horn cents Century character criticism Crockett Days of Auld delightful Dodd Drumsheugh Drumtochty edition England English fact feel fiction France French G. A. Henty George George Eliot give Hall Caine Harper heart Hope Houghton human Ian Maclaren illustrations interest Jude the Obscure Lady letters Library lished literary literature living London Longmans Maartens Maclaren Macmillan Marie Corelli matter Mead ment Messrs mind Miss nature never novel novelist paper Paris play poems poet poetry popular Prisoner of Zenda published reader Roberts romance scenes Scribner Second Jungle Book sketches songs Sorrows of Satan story things thought tion translation ture verse vols volume woman writing written York young
Populiarios ištraukos
506 psl. - My poems represent, on the whole, the main movement of mind of the last quarter of a century, and thus they will probably have their day as people become conscious to themselves of what that movement of mind is, and interested in the literary productions which reflect it.
316 psl. - And the multitude of them that believed were of one heart and of one soul: neither said any of them that aught of the things which he possessed was his own; but they had all things common.
396 psl. - We live in better times ; and we are not afraid to say, that, though there were many clever men in England during the latter half of the seventeenth century, there were only two minds which possessed the imaginative faculty in a very eminent degree. One of those minds produced the Paradise Lost, the other the Pilgrim's Progress.
420 psl. - In all poor foolish things that live a day, Eternal beauty wandering on her way.
224 psl. - The fields breathe sweet, the daisies kiss our feet, Young lovers meet, old wives a-sunning sit; In every street these tunes our ears do greet: Cuckoo, jug-jug, pu-we, to-witta-woo! Spring, the sweet spring!
472 psl. - FIELD WHERE A THOUSAND CORPSES LIE. DO NOT WEEP, BABE, FOR WAR IS KIND. BECAUSE YOUR FATHER TUMBLED IN THE YELLOW TRENCHES, RAGED AT HIS BREAST, GULPED AND DIED, Do NOT WEEP. WAR is KIND.
268 psl. - BEHOLD me waiting — waiting for the knife. A little while, and at a leap I storm The thick, sweet mystery of chloroform, The drunken dark, the little death-in-life. The gods are good to me : I have no wife, No innocent child, to think of as I near The fateful minute ; nothing ail-too dear Unmans me for my bout of passive strife.
xii psl. - Floods of light on the ration d'ttre, origin, and methods of the dark figure that directs the destinies of our cities. ... So strongly imagined and logically drawn that it satisfies the demand for the appearance of truth in art.
419 psl. - But seek alone to hear the strange things said By God to the bright hearts of those long dead, And learn to chaunt a tongue men do not know.
200 psl. - There is something in the autumn that is native to my blood — Touch of manner, hint of mood; And my heart is like a rhyme, With the yellow and the purple and the crimson keeping time. The scarlet of the maples can shake me like a cry Of bugles going by.