...me this moment, on account of your having under'57 stood the book. I have written a wicked book, and feel spotless as the lamb. Ineffable socialities are...all the gods in old Rome's Pantheon. It is a strange feeling—no hopefulness is in it, no despair. Content — that is it; and irresponsibility ; but without...

...in me this moment, on account of your having understood the book. I have written a wicked book, and feel spotless as the lamb. Ineffable socialities are...old Rome's Pantheon. It is a strange feeling — no hopelessness is in it, no despair. Content — that is it ; and irresponsibility ; but without licentious...

...on account of your having understood the book I have written a wicked book, and feel spotless as': lamb. Ineffable socialities are in me. I would sit...old Rome's Pantheon. It is a strange feeling — no hopelessness is in it, no despair. Content — that is it; and irresponsibility; but without licentious...

...book. I have writte^ ^C -tftcted book, and feel spotless as the lamb. Ineffable « 3, . -teS are m me. I would sit down and dine with you and all the...old Rome's Pantheon. It is a strange feeling — no hopelessness is in it, no despair. Content — that is it ; and irresponsibility ; but without licentious...

...gathered from Herman's reply: "Your letter was handed me last night on the road going to Mr. Moorewood's, and I read it there. Had I been at home, I would have...my profoundest sense of being, not of an incidental being. "Whence come you, Hawthorne? By what right do you drink from my flagon of life? And when I put...

...of your having understood the book. I have written a wicked book, and feel spotless as the lamb. ... I would sit down and dine with you and all the gods in old Rome's Pantheon." Hawthorne did not doubt the Calvinist theology; he did not doubt that sin was permanently warping;...

...in me this moment, on account of your having understood the book. I have written a wicked book, and feel spotless as the lamb. Ineffable socialities are...irresponsibility; but without licentious inclination. He added, freezing the onrush of moods: "I speak now of my profoundest sense of being, not of an incidental...

...in me this moment, on account of your having understood the book. I have written a wicked book, and feel spotless as the lamb. Ineffable socialities are...all the gods in old Rome's Pantheon. It is a strange feeling—no hopefulness is in it, no despair. Content—that is it; and irresponsibility; but without...

...before and twice, and three times, don't knock at that door. No one will answer. — Spanish folk song It is a strange feeling — no hopefulness is in it,...profoundest sense of being, not of an incidental feeling. — Herman Melville I made connection with a pair of eyes, and I thought, "This is incredible; these...

...of your having understood the book. I have written a wicked book, and feel spotless as the lamb. ... It is a strange feeling — no hopefulness is in it,...irresponsibility; but without licentious inclination" (Letters 142). 2. See Charles Feidelson's account of "the revolt from Locke" in Symbolism and American...