Selected Essays of William HazlittNelson, 1942 - 807 páginas |
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Página 167
... observation . By adhering to the same principles you do not become stationary . You en- large , correct , and consolidate your reasonings , with- out contradicting and shuffling about in your con- clusions . If truth consisted in hasty ...
... observation . By adhering to the same principles you do not become stationary . You en- large , correct , and consolidate your reasonings , with- out contradicting and shuffling about in your con- clusions . If truth consisted in hasty ...
Página 176
... observation I ever made to Coleridge , * My father was one of those who mistook his talent after all . He used to be very much dissatisfied that I preferred his Letters to his Sermons . The last were forced and dry ; the first came ...
... observation I ever made to Coleridge , * My father was one of those who mistook his talent after all . He used to be very much dissatisfied that I preferred his Letters to his Sermons . The last were forced and dry ; the first came ...
Página 180
... observation of human nature , without pedantry and without bias . I told Coleridge I had written a few remarks , and ... observations , from that gulf of abstraction in which I had plunged myself for four or five years preceding , gave ...
... observation of human nature , without pedantry and without bias . I told Coleridge I had written a few remarks , and ... observations , from that gulf of abstraction in which I had plunged myself for four or five years preceding , gave ...
Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance admiration appearance asked ball Banquo beauty breath Brentford caput mortuum Cavanagh character Charles Lamb Coleridge Coleridge's common conceive criticism delight effect England English essay face fancy feeling fight French Gas-man genius give hand Hazlitt hear heard heart human humour idea imagination Jedediah Buxton Jem Belcher journey Julius Cæsar Lady light lives look Lord Lord Byron Macbeth manner means merry Merry England mind Molière nature Nether Stowey never objects once opinion passage passion perhaps person philosopher play pleasure poem poet poetry pretended quotation reason romance round Salisbury Plain scene Scotch Novels Scott seems sense Shakespeare Sir Walter smile sound spirit striking style talk taste thing thought tion truth turn Unitarian University of Michigan-Dearborn vulgar walk WILLIAM HAZLITT wish words Wordsworth write