The Complete Writings of Charles Dudley Warner, Volumen15American publishing Company, 1904 |
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Página 61
... universal . When we use the term art , we do not mean the arts ; we are indi- cating a quality that may be in any of the arts . In art and literature we require not only an expression of the facts in nature and in human life ...
... universal . When we use the term art , we do not mean the arts ; we are indi- cating a quality that may be in any of the arts . In art and literature we require not only an expression of the facts in nature and in human life ...
Página 62
... universal in the race . It is , for example , im- possible for a Christian today to understand what the religious system of the Egyptians of three thou- sand years ago was to the Egyptian mind , or to grasp the idea conveyed to a ...
... universal in the race . It is , for example , im- possible for a Christian today to understand what the religious system of the Egyptians of three thou- sand years ago was to the Egyptian mind , or to grasp the idea conveyed to a ...
Página 66
... universal man as the atmosphere , and as ac- ceptable , the poet is regarded with that mingling of compassion and undervaluation , and perhaps awe , which once attached to the weak - minded and insane , and which is sometimes expressed ...
... universal man as the atmosphere , and as ac- ceptable , the poet is regarded with that mingling of compassion and undervaluation , and perhaps awe , which once attached to the weak - minded and insane , and which is sometimes expressed ...
Página 72
... illustration of the literature of power , for it always concerns itself with life , it touches it at all points . And this is the test of any piece of literature — its universal appeal to human nature 72 THE RELATION OF.
... illustration of the literature of power , for it always concerns itself with life , it touches it at all points . And this is the test of any piece of literature — its universal appeal to human nature 72 THE RELATION OF.
Página 73
Charles Dudley Warner Thomas R. Lounsbury. piece of literature — its universal appeal to human nature . When I consider the narrow limitations of the Pilgrim households , the absence of luxury , the presence of danger and hardship , the ...
Charles Dudley Warner Thomas R. Lounsbury. piece of literature — its universal appeal to human nature . When I consider the narrow limitations of the Pilgrim households , the absence of luxury , the presence of danger and hardship , the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
American amusement appeared artistic Atlantic Monthly Bankside beauty better called century Champs-Élysées character Charles Dudley Warner civilization classic common school condition Constable of Castile Coryat's Crudities criticism culture dogma Don Quixote dress Elizabeth England English equality fact fashion fiction French Froude garden genius Greek Harrison houses human influence intellectual interest king labor ladies land learning literary literature live London lords means mediæval ment mind modern moral nation nature never night noble novel perhaps persons Plato play poet political popular produced progress Queen race Radwinter regard rich scarcely Scheria scholar seems Shakespeare Sir Richard Baker social society sort story sympathy taste theatres things Thomas à Kempis thought tion trade treach true truth Tuileries Garden ture Warner wealth whole woman women writer young
Pasajes populares
Página 92 - To understand political power aright, and derive it from its original, we must consider what state all men are naturally in, and that is a state of perfect freedom to order their actions and dispose of their possessions and persons as they think fit, within the bounds of the law of nature, without asking leave, or depending upon the will of any other man.
Página 381 - I am that merry wanderer of the night. I jest to Oberon, and make him smile When I a fat and bean-fed horse beguile, Neighing in likeness of a filly foal : And...
Página 325 - Day she was dressed in white Silk, bordered with Pearls of the Size of Beans, and over it a Mantle of black Silk, shot with Silver Threads; her Train was very long, the End of it borne by a Marchioness; instead of a Chain, she had an oblong Collar of Gold and Jewels.
Página 313 - One is the multitude of chimneys lately erected, whereas in their young days there were not above two or three, if so many, in most uplandish towns of the realm (the religious houses and manor places of their lords always excepted, and peradventure some great personages), but each one made his fire against a reredos in the hall, where he dined and dressed his meat.
Página 353 - Italy, their forkes being for the most part made of yron or steele, and some of silver, but those are used only by gentlemen. The reason of this their curiosity is, because the Italian cannot by any means indure to have his dish touched with fingers, seeing all men's fingers are not alike cleane.
Página 355 - Slavery ; vastly fond of great Noises that fill the Ear, such as the firing of Cannon, Drums, and the ringing of Bells, so that it is common for a number of them, that have got a Glass in their Heads, to go up into some Belfry, and ring the Bells for Hours together, for the sake of Exercise.
Página 325 - ... next came the queen, in the sixty-fifth year of her age, as we were told, very majestic ; her face oblong, fair, but wrinkled; her eyes small, yet black and pleasant; her nose a little hooked; her lips narrow, and her teeth black (a defect the English seem subject to, from their too great use of sugar) ; she had in her ears two pearls, with very rich drops ; she wore false hair, and that red...
Página 355 - They excel in dancing and music, for they are active and lively, though of a thicker make than the French ; they cut their hair close on the middle of the head, letting it grow on either side; they are good sailors, and better pirates, cunning, treacherous, and thievish ; above 300 are said to be hanged annually at London.
Página 390 - Staple, wherein the age may see her own folly, or hunger and thirst after published pamphlets of news, set out every Saturday, but made all at home, and no syllable of truth in them : than which there cannot be a greater disease in nature, or a fouler scorn put upon the times.
Página 92 - A state also of equality, wherein all the power and jurisdiction is reciprocal, no one having more than another ; there being nothing more evident than that creatures of the same species and rank, promiscuously born to all the same advantages of nature and the use of the same faculties, should also be equal one amongst another without subordination or subjection...