Lamb's Criticism: A Selection from the Literary Criticism of Charles LambThe University Press, 1923 - 114 Seiten |
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Seite ix
... never sur- render their personalities in reading another author ; Swin- burne and Francis Thompson , even at their best , cannot keep cool enough to give that impression of ultimate conviction that the greatest criticism must give ...
... never sur- render their personalities in reading another author ; Swin- burne and Francis Thompson , even at their best , cannot keep cool enough to give that impression of ultimate conviction that the greatest criticism must give ...
Seite xii
... never tries to be clever ; he never in the slightest degree lords it over those who have delivered themselves into his hand by showing him their works . What he criticises and how he can help it are every- thing , his own glory as ...
... never tries to be clever ; he never in the slightest degree lords it over those who have delivered themselves into his hand by showing him their works . What he criticises and how he can help it are every- thing , his own glory as ...
Seite 1
... to ourselves — that he never once lost his self - possession ; that he let out by a thousand droll looks and gestures - meant at us , and not at all supposed to be visible to his fellows in the scene , TL I STAGE ILLUSION I.
... to ourselves — that he never once lost his self - possession ; that he let out by a thousand droll looks and gestures - meant at us , and not at all supposed to be visible to his fellows in the scene , TL I STAGE ILLUSION I.
Seite 2
... never once deserted him . Was this a genuine picture of a coward ? or not rather a likeness , which the clever artist contrived to palm upon us instead of an original ; while we secretly connived at the delusion for the purpose of ...
... never once deserted him . Was this a genuine picture of a coward ? or not rather a likeness , which the clever artist contrived to palm upon us instead of an original ; while we secretly connived at the delusion for the purpose of ...
Seite 4
... , so un- checked , but that , -never letting the reins of reason wholly go , while most he seems to do so , he has his better genius still whispering at his ear , with the good servant 4 STAGE ILLUSION SANITY OF TRUE GENIUS.
... , so un- checked , but that , -never letting the reins of reason wholly go , while most he seems to do so , he has his better genius still whispering at his ear , with the good servant 4 STAGE ILLUSION SANITY OF TRUE GENIUS.
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