The Scottish Review, Band 35A. Gardner, 1900 |
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Seite 19
... give to the world work unworthy of him at the best . The noble tragedy of his latest years has been made completely known . Stevenson - so much more self - conscious than Scott - deserves equally full and fair treat- ment . Then ...
... give to the world work unworthy of him at the best . The noble tragedy of his latest years has been made completely known . Stevenson - so much more self - conscious than Scott - deserves equally full and fair treat- ment . Then ...
Seite 25
... give to steal this evening through the big echoing college archways and away south under the street lamps to dear old Brash's , now defunct . But the old time is dead also , never to revive . It was a sad time too , but so gay and so ...
... give to steal this evening through the big echoing college archways and away south under the street lamps to dear old Brash's , now defunct . But the old time is dead also , never to revive . It was a sad time too , but so gay and so ...
Seite 26
... give my heartiest congratulations to Mr. S. ? He has my admiration ; he is a brave man ; when I was young , I should have run away from the sight of you pierced with the sense of my unfitness . He is more wise and manly . What a good ...
... give my heartiest congratulations to Mr. S. ? He has my admiration ; he is a brave man ; when I was young , I should have run away from the sight of you pierced with the sense of my unfitness . He is more wise and manly . What a good ...
Seite 29
... gives backbone to camaraderie , he had undoubtedly also the generosity which alone renders it an enduring and unselfish pleasure . Some of his deliberate literary judgments are lacking in breadth and insight , notably those on Burns ...
... gives backbone to camaraderie , he had undoubtedly also the generosity which alone renders it an enduring and unselfish pleasure . Some of his deliberate literary judgments are lacking in breadth and insight , notably those on Burns ...
Seite 32
... give the pleasure we pretend to give ; but why should we be honoured ? ' There is no doubt more or less conscious exaggeration- the exaggeration produced by the fear that he had gained the ear of the wrong people in this rather ...
... give the pleasure we pretend to give ; but why should we be honoured ? ' There is no doubt more or less conscious exaggeration- the exaggeration produced by the fear that he had gained the ear of the wrong people in this rather ...
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