The National Review, Volume 19W.H. Allen, 1892 - English literature |
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Page 18
... desires . Mr. Ede's argument presents itself to him all too readily , and in this form . He has a desire for intoxi- cants , as Mr. Ede puts it . I should prefer to think that the desire is for superfluities of a more legitimate nature ...
... desires . Mr. Ede's argument presents itself to him all too readily , and in this form . He has a desire for intoxi- cants , as Mr. Ede puts it . I should prefer to think that the desire is for superfluities of a more legitimate nature ...
Page 140
... desire to leave the two to go on dealing directly with one another with no drawback upon their transactions beyond the inevitable cost of the carriage between them . I have reason to believe that our attempt is meeting with favourable ...
... desire to leave the two to go on dealing directly with one another with no drawback upon their transactions beyond the inevitable cost of the carriage between them . I have reason to believe that our attempt is meeting with favourable ...
Page 506
... desire to repent , the desire of salvation . Here is a sonnet - depraved in its very structure - which seems to me the most delirious and depraved bit of verse imaginable , and so admirably characteristic of Verlaine where he is most ...
... desire to repent , the desire of salvation . Here is a sonnet - depraved in its very structure - which seems to me the most delirious and depraved bit of verse imaginable , and so admirably characteristic of Verlaine where he is most ...
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