 we may add that the style is singularly beautiful, the writing most careful, and the justness and felicity of the epithets used to convey the effect of scenery unusually great. The Americans may be proud that they have produced a writer who, in his own...  Kathie Brande, by Holme Leepor Harriet Parr - 1860Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | sir Arthur Hallam Elton (7th bart.) - 1860 - 418 páginas
...most careful, and the iustness and felicity of the epithets used unusually great. The Americans may te proud that they have produced a writer, who, in his...associations and reflections evoked by a residence in Rome is keenly pleasurable ; he makes you see the place and breathe the air Mr. Hawthorne has unquestionably... | |
 | William Carew Hazlitt - 1860 - 498 páginas
...genins could have written this novel. The style Is singularly beantiful. The Americans may be prond that they have produced a writer who in his own special...equals in the mother country."— Saturday Review. "Never before, unless our memory be greatly at fanlt, has Italy inspired a romance writer with a work... | |
 | Joseph Ewart - 1860 - 412 páginas
...style is singularly heautiful. The Americans may he proud that tlu-y have produced a wr'ter who In M' own special walk of English has few rivals or equals in the mother country."— Saturday Review. " There 1* no work of this class on Home and its treasures which hrimts their details so closely and... | |
 | Harriet Parr - 1860 - 430 páginas
...man of genins could have written this novel. The style is singularly beautiful. The Americans may be proud that they have produced a writer who in his own special walk of English has lew rivals or equals in the mother country."— Saturday Review. " There is no work of this class on... | |
 | Henry Shakespear - 1860 - 356 páginas
...man of genius rnuld hare ,>e tl.oiu-' Art Jo*™. . wonderfully vivid description of the association' and reflections evoked by a residence in Home is keenly pleasurable; he makes you see the pi* and Meat he the air."—Morning PC st. '' The'nipression produced by Mr. Ha produced by Mr. Hawthorns... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1861 - 424 páginas
...careful, and the justness and felicity of the epithets used, unusually great. The Americans may be proud that they have produced a writer, who, in his...English, has few rivals or equals in the mother country." [THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.] " The story before us is in every sense a romance, founded on a most... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1884 - 502 páginas
...felicity of the epithets used to convey the effect of scenery unusually great. The Americans may be proud that they have produced a writer who, in his...English, has few rivals or equals in the mother country, and they may perhaps allow this excellence to atone for the sincere contempt with which he evidently... | |
 | Julian Hawthorne - 1884 - 496 páginas
...felicity of the epithets used to convey the effect of scenery unusually great. The Americans may be proud that they have produced a writer who, in his...English, has few rivals or equals in the mother country, and they may perhaps allow this excellence to atone for the sincere contempt with which he evidently... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1884 - 522 páginas
...felicity of the epithets used to convey the effect of scenery unusually great. The Americans may be proud that they have produced a writer who, in his...English, has few rivals or equals in the mother country, and they may perhaps allow this excellence to atone for the sincere contempt with which he evidently... | |
 | Julian Hawthorne - 1884 - 496 páginas
...felicity of the epithets used to convey the effect of scenery unusually great. The Americans may be proud that they have produced a writer who, in his...English, has few rivals or equals in the mother country, and they may perhaps allow this excellence to atone for the sincere contempt with which he evidently... | |
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