Letters to X from H.J. MassinghamBooks for Libraries Press, 1967 - 298 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 25
Página 141
... imagination ; it induces tranquillity , and it gives the artist poise and a sense of perspective . It supplies him with the conditions favour- able to his art . It does not foster imitation . On the contrary it preserves even the ...
... imagination ; it induces tranquillity , and it gives the artist poise and a sense of perspective . It supplies him with the conditions favour- able to his art . It does not foster imitation . On the contrary it preserves even the ...
Página 173
... imagination to the cause of God , of humanity , of posterity , of art , of the immor- tality of the soul , of what you will , and of its ultimate triumph over matter , is incalculable . Says Chaucer , at the end of " Troilus and ...
... imagination to the cause of God , of humanity , of posterity , of art , of the immor- tality of the soul , of what you will , and of its ultimate triumph over matter , is incalculable . Says Chaucer , at the end of " Troilus and ...
Página 178
... imagination . Dürer leads me on to Henry Vaughan , and makes me idly wonder why Vaughan , with something of the same mystical power and transcendental impulse , failed to be the Dürer of literature . You have no need to remind me of ...
... imagination . Dürer leads me on to Henry Vaughan , and makes me idly wonder why Vaughan , with something of the same mystical power and transcendental impulse , failed to be the Dürer of literature . You have no need to remind me of ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
achieve Addison appeal artist beauty become beginning cant century character classical common course created critic DEAR death edition Elizabethan English example experience expression eyes fact feeling folio forces future give hand head human idea imagination inspiration instance interest kind knowledge language learning leave less letters light lines literary literature live look manner material matter meaning method mind moral natural never novels objective once original partly passion past perhaps personality plays poems poetic poetry poets possessed present principles printed prose reader reason result reviewer satire satirist sense Shakespeare social sonnet soul spirit style suggest surely taste thing Thomas thou thought tion tradition translation true turn universal verse whole write written wrote