American Literary Essays1960 |
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Página 31
... eye , we have quite exhausted . What is that but saying that we have come up with the point of view which the universal mind took through the eyes of one scribe ; we have been that man , and have passed on . First , one , then another ...
... eye , we have quite exhausted . What is that but saying that we have come up with the point of view which the universal mind took through the eyes of one scribe ; we have been that man , and have passed on . First , one , then another ...
Página 85
... eyes see a common house - fly ? A hundred yards ? It is quite impossible . Very well , eyes that cannot see a house - fly that is a hundred yards away cannot see an ordi- nary nailhead at that distance , for the size of the two objects ...
... eyes see a common house - fly ? A hundred yards ? It is quite impossible . Very well , eyes that cannot see a house - fly that is a hundred yards away cannot see an ordi- nary nailhead at that distance , for the size of the two objects ...
Página 167
... eyes and a tongue into every dumb and inanimate object . He perceives the independence of the thought on the sym- bol , the stability of the thought , the ac- cidency and fugacity of the symbol . As the eyes of Lyncæus were said to see ...
... eyes and a tongue into every dumb and inanimate object . He perceives the independence of the thought on the sym- bol , the stability of the thought , the ac- cidency and fugacity of the symbol . As the eyes of Lyncæus were said to see ...
Índice
Introduction | 1 |
Oliver Wendell Holmes 18091894 | 5 |
Washington Irving 17831859 | 16 |
Direitos de autor | |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
Allen Tate Amer American appeared artist beauty become called character consciousness conventional Cooper criticism culture Deerslayer E. B. White effect Emerson Emily Dickinson emotion England English essay experience expression eyes fact feel fiction genius give Hawthorne Henry James human ican ideal ideas images imagination intellectual interest jazz John de Crèvecoeur Karl Shapiro kind language Leaves of Grass less literary literature live look Lowell Mark Twain matter means Melville ment mind Moby Dick moral nature ness never novel novelist Parrington passion perhaps Pierre poem poet poetic poetry political present prose R. P. Blackmur reader reality romance scholar seems sense social society soul speak spirit stand story T. S. Eliot tell theme things Thoreau thought tion tradition true truth ture verse Whitman whole words writing wrote