... however indefinite, of meaning. It is this latter, in especial, which imparts to a work of art so much of that richness (to borrow from colloquy a forcible term) which we are too fond of confounding with the ideal. The Oxford Book of American Essays - Pągina 112editat per - 1914 - 508 pąginesVisualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
| Edgar Allan Poe, Nathaniel Parker Willis - 1853 - 522 pągines
...from colloquy a forcible term) which we are too fond of confounding with the ideal. It is the excess of the suggested meaning — it is the rendering this...into prose (and that of the very flattest kind) the so called poetry of the so called 'transeendentalists. concludin the J>_oem_ — their suggestiveness... | |
| Edgar Allan Poe - 1876 - 522 pągines
...from colloquy a forcible term) which we are too fond of confounding with the ideal. It is the excess of the suggested meaning — it is the rendering this...current of the theme — which turns into prose (and thai of the very flattest kind) the so called poetry of the so called transcendentalists. Holding these... | |
| Thomas Sinclair - 1878 - 334 pągines
...of the transcendentalists while analysing The Haven exactly hits Goethe's limit : ' It is the excess of the suggested meaning — it is the rendering this...so-called poetry of the so-called transcendentalists.' Prospero, for this can be the name of the epic exactly as Faust is that of Goethe's, is less indebted... | |
| Edgar Allan Poe - 1879 - 336 pągines
...from colloquy a forcible term) which we are too fond of confounding with the ideal. It is the excess of the suggested meaning — it is the rendering this the upper instead of the under-current of the theme — which turns into prose (and that of the very flattest kind) the so-called... | |
| Edgar Allan Poe - 1882 - 430 pągines
...from colloquy a forcible term) which we are too fond of confounding with the ideal. It is the excess of the suggested meaning — it is the rendering this the upper instead of the under-current of the theme — which turns into prose (and that of the very flattest kind) the so-called... | |
| Edgar Allan Poe - 1889 - 360 pągines
...colloquy a 610 L. forcible term) which we are too fond of confounding with the ideal. It is the excess of the suggested meaning — it is the rendering this the upper instead of the under-current of the theme — which turns into prose (and that of the very flattest kind) the so-called... | |
| Edgar Allan Poe, Edmund Clarence Stedman, George Edward Woodberry - 1895 - 380 pągines
...from colloquy a forcible term) which we are too fond of confounding with the ideal. It is the excess of the • suggested meaning — it is the rendering...transcendentalists. Holding these opinions, I added the two conclud- . ing stanzas of the poem — their suggestiveness being thus made to pervade all the narrative... | |
| Edgar Allan Poe - 1900 - 538 pągines
...from colloquy a forcible term) which we are too fond of confounding with the ideal. It is the excess of the suggested meaning — it is the rendering this...Holding these opinions, I added the two concluding Cv~~as of the poem- --their suggestiveness being thus made ra*Tvade all the narrative which has preceded... | |
| Chauncey C. Starkweather - 1900 - 450 pągines
...suggested meaning—it is the rendering this the upper instead of the under-current of the theme—which turns into prose (and that of the very flattest kind)...opinions, I added the two concluding stanzas of the poem—their suggestiveness being thus made to pervade all the narrative which has preceded them. The... | |
| Chauncey C. Starkweather - 1900 - 496 pągines
...from colloquy a forcible term) which we are too fond of confounding with the ideal. It is the excess of the suggested meaning — it is the rendering this the upper instead of the under-current of the theme — which turns into prose (and that of the very flattest kind) the so-called... | |
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