 | Edgar Allan Poe - American literature - 1883 - 602 pages
...read Mr. Walsh's " Didactics " with much attention and pleasure, I am prepared to admit that he is one of the finest writers, one of the most accomplished...a hurry, one of the most accurate thinkers in the country. Yet had I never seen this work I should never have entertained these opinions. Mr. Walsh has... | |
 | United States - 1894 - 584 pages
...of "Didactics" (1836), were mainly taken from the "Gazette," and in Poe 's opinion showed him to be "one of the finest writers, one of the most accomplished scholars, and, when not in loo great a hurry, one of the most accurate thinkers in the country." About 1837 he removed to Paris,... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe - 1902 - 412 pages
...read these volumes with much attention and pleasure, we are prepared to admit that their author is one of the finest writers, one of the most accomplished...a hurry, one of the most accurate thinkers in the country. Yet had we never seen this collection of Didactics, we should never have entertained these... | |
 | James Stanislaus Easby-Smith - 1907 - 414 pages
...latter writer, "with much attention and pleasure. I am prepared to admit that he is one of the first writers, one of the most accomplished scholars, and,...a hurry, one of the most accurate thinkers in the conntry." In 1837 Mr. Walsh was appointed United States consul at Paris, where he resided until his... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe, Gary Richard Thompson - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1984 - 1572 pages
...READ these volumes with much attention and pleasure, we are prepared to admit that their author is be put to the trouble of digging for it one inch....no reader is to be condemned for not putting himse country. Yet had we never seen this collection of Didactics, we should never have entertained these... | |
 | United States - 1897 - 590 pages
...of "Didactics" (1836), were mainly taken from the "Gazette," and in Poe's opinion showed him to be "one of the finest writers, one of the most accomplished...a hurry, one of the most accurate thinkers in the country." About 1837 he removed to Paris, where he was U. S. consul 1845-51, correspondent of the "... | |
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I am prepared to admit that he is one of the finest writers, one of the most accomplished scholars, and when not in too great a hurry, one of the most accurate thinkers in the country. 