 ... be so, I would willingly take all reasonable pains to correct. But it is dangerous to make these alterations on the simple authority of a few individuals, or even of certain classes of men; for where the understanding of an author is not convinced...  Periods of European Literature - Página 59por George Saintsbury - 1907Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | William Wordsworth - 1892 - 214 páginas
...where the understanding of an Author is not convinced, or his feelings altered, this cannot be done without great injury to himself :( for his own feelings...and, if he set them aside in one instance, he may 30 be induced to repeat this act till his mind shall lose all confidence in itself, and become utterly... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1893 - 394 páginas
...where the understanding of an Author is not convinced, or his feelings altered, this cannot be done without great injury to himself: for his own feelings...confidence in itself, and become utterly debilitated. To this it may be added, that the critic ought never to forget that he is himself exposed to the same... | |
 | William Minto - 1894 - 434 páginas
...where the understanding of an author is not convinced, or his feelings altered, this cannot be done without great injury to himself : for his own feelings...confidence in itself, and become utterly debilitated." We need go no further to understand the antagonism that Wordsworth provoked. It was no personal malignity.... | |
 | William Minto - 1894 - 438 páginas
...where the understanding of an author is not convinced, or hjs feelings altered, this cannot be done without great injury to himself : for his own feelings...confidence in itself, and become utterly debilitated." We need go no further to understand the antagonism that Wordsworth provoked. It was no personal malignity.... | |
 | Ernest Rhys - 1897 - 250 páginas
...where the understanding of an Author is not convinced, or his feelings altered, this cannot be done without great injury to himself: for his own feelings are his stay and support ; and, if he sets them aside in one instance, he may be induced to repeat this act till his mind loses all confidence... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1905 - 292 páginas
...where the understanding of an Author is not convinced, or his feelings altered, this cannot be done without great injury to himself: for his own feelings...confidence in itself, and become utterly debilitated. To this it may be added, that the critic ought never to forget that he is himself exposed to the same... | |
 | Charles Edwyn Vaughan - 1907 - 530 páginas
...limitations of diction, theme, and circumstance which must be admitted often to have laid heavy shackles upon his genius. The Anecdote for Fathers and the Idiot...made, what a world of imagination is opened by The Thorn, or if obvious blemishes be held to put that poem out of court, by The Mad Mother, The Forsaken... | |
 | Charles Edwyn Vaughan - 1907 - 526 páginas
...limitations of diction, theme, and circumstance which must be admitted often to have laid heavy shackles upon his genius. The Anecdote for Fathers and the Idiot...confidence in itself, and become utterly debilitated." obvious blemishes be held to put that poem out of court, by The Mad Mother, The Forsaken Indian Woman,... | |
 | John Matthews Manly - 1909 - 572 páginas
...where the understanding of an Author is not convinced, or his feelings altered, this cannot be done without great injury to himself: for his own feelings are his stay and support; and, if he sets them aside in one instance, he may be induced to repeat this act till his mind loses all confidence... | |
 | John Matthews Manly - 1909 - 574 páginas
...done without great injury to himself: for his own feelings are his stay and support; and, if he sets them aside in one instance, he may be induced to repeat this act till his mind loses all confidence in itself, and becomes utterly debilitated. To this it may be added, that the... | |
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