Progressive Readings in ProseRudolph Wilson Chamberlain, Joseph Sheldon Gerry Bolton Doubleday, Page, 1923 - 376 páginas |
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Página 2
... imaginative descrip- tions , in which the writer strives by a judicious selection of detail to create at- mosphere ; and ( 2 ) to a certain extent between narration of fact , whose very truth imposes inevitable and inviolable re ...
... imaginative descrip- tions , in which the writer strives by a judicious selection of detail to create at- mosphere ; and ( 2 ) to a certain extent between narration of fact , whose very truth imposes inevitable and inviolable re ...
Página 11
... imagination to give the plant the power of increasing in number , we should have to give it some advantage over its competitors , or over the animals which prey on it . On the confines of its geo- graphical range , a change of ...
... imagination to give the plant the power of increasing in number , we should have to give it some advantage over its competitors , or over the animals which prey on it . On the confines of its geo- graphical range , a change of ...
Página 16
... imagining any interpretation like that I have just given you , as an average Eng- lishman is from seeing in St. George the Red Cross Knight of Spenser , or in the Dragon the Spirit of Infidelity . But , for all that , there was a ...
... imagining any interpretation like that I have just given you , as an average Eng- lishman is from seeing in St. George the Red Cross Knight of Spenser , or in the Dragon the Spirit of Infidelity . But , for all that , there was a ...
Página 18
... imagination , until at last the perfect fable burgeons out into sym- metry of milky stem , and honied bell . 8. But through whatever changes it may pass , remember that our right read- ing of it is wholly dependent on the ma- terials we ...
... imagination , until at last the perfect fable burgeons out into sym- metry of milky stem , and honied bell . 8. But through whatever changes it may pass , remember that our right read- ing of it is wholly dependent on the ma- terials we ...
Página 20
... imagination and the brain ; moral , as dis- tinct from intellectual ; inspired , as dis- tinct from illuminated . 15. By a singular , and fortunate , though I believe wholly accidental coin- cidence , the heart - virtue , of which she ...
... imagination and the brain ; moral , as dis- tinct from intellectual ; inspired , as dis- tinct from illuminated . 15. By a singular , and fortunate , though I believe wholly accidental coin- cidence , the heart - virtue , of which she ...
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Progressive Readings in Prose Rudolph Wilson Chamberlain,Joseph Sheldon Gerry Bolton Visualização completa - 1923 |
Progressive Readings in Prose Rudolf Wilson Chamberlain,Joseph Sheldon Gerry Bolton Visualização completa - 1923 |
Progressive Readings in Prose Rudolph Wilson Chamberlain,Joseph Sheldon Gerry Bolton Visualização completa - 1923 |
Termos e frases comuns
Æsir American Anzia Yezierska asked beautiful bird Boaz called chalk character Chev cried Delancey Street door dreams England English essay eyes face fact father feel feet fire footfalls forest Fortunato give Greek ground hand Hanneh Breineh head heard heart Herbert Croly Holmes horned owl human imagination Isabel killed king King Arthur knew lady land literary live look Lord Lord Chesterfield maquis Mateo Mateo Falcone ment mind mother Mother Shipton nature ness never night Oakhurst once passed Pelz perhaps person Queen Creek seemed Sherlock Holmes side Silvio sion Sir Ector sleep species spirit story street tell things thou thought tion told took trees truth turned unto voice walked whole words writing young