...finely perfected medium in which special, or very xaiied, . feelings are at liberty to enter into new_ combinations. The analogy was that of the catalyst....separate in him will be the man who suffers and the 220 mind which creates; the more perfectly will the mind digest and transmute the passions which are...

...great a freight for the novel or the poem to bear. "The more perfect the artist," writes TS Eliot, "the more completely separate in him will be the man who suffers and the mind which creates."12 The confusions of The Longest Journey would seem to indicate that Forster, when he wrote...

...Eliot has written the truest criticism of this play : I mean that well-known passage where he says that 'the more perfect the artist, the more completely...be the man who suffers and the mind which creates'. All the small defects of the play — the rancour towards the Chorus, the occasional hysteria or smugness...

...dramatic work he gained enough distance from himself to illustrate the truth of TS Eliot's statement: "The more perfect the artist, the more completely...be the man who suffers and the mind which creates." 45 Taken out of the drama's context and directly applied to Kleist, Homburg's final question suggests...

...separate the "art" from the "life", because in Eliot's rigorous (and self-protective) formulation, "the more perfect the artist, the more completely...separate in him will be the man who suffers and the mind that creates".8 In fact, I could escape neither the unfashionability of my enterprise nor the resistance...

...probably to forget the doctrine, set forth in Eliot's essay on 'Tradition and the Individual Talent,' that 'the more perfect the artist, the more completely...be the man who suffers and the mind which creates.' This doctrine leads to the corollary, stated in the same essay, that 'emotions which he has never experienced...

...shred of platinum. It may partly or exclusively operate upon the experience of the man himself; hut, the more perfect the artist, the more completely separate in him will he the man who suffers and the mind which creates; the more perfectly will the mind digest and transmute...

...and not a personality, in which impressions and experiences combine in peculiar and unexpected ways"; "the more perfect the artist, the more completely...be the man who suffers and the mind which creates." 39 Fittingly, Eliot compared the artistic process to a chemical reaction. The artist is the catalyst,...

...expression of personality, but an escape from personality," or that "the more perfect the artist the more separate in him will be the man who suffers and the mind which creates." All that one can do thus far, therefore, is to note that there is nothing in the attitude he expresses...

...partly or exclusively operate upon the experience of the man himself; but, the more perfect the artists, the more completely separate in him will be the man...mind digest and transmute the passions which are its material."17 Though Heaney could feel at home in such a hub of systems, in the still primordial origin...