Art, Literature, and the Drama |
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Page 21
The birds draw back into their nests , the sunset hues into their clouds , when vou
are seen in the distance with your tablets all ready to write them into prose .
CRITIC . O my brother , my benefactor , do not thus repel me . Interpret me rather
to ...
The birds draw back into their nests , the sunset hues into their clouds , when vou
are seen in the distance with your tablets all ready to write them into prose .
CRITIC . O my brother , my benefactor , do not thus repel me . Interpret me rather
to ...
Page 22
What is gained by looking again at what has already been seen ? What by giving
a technical classification to what is already assimilated with the mental life ? Critic
. What is gained by living at all ? Poet . Beauty loving itself , — Happiness !
What is gained by looking again at what has already been seen ? What by giving
a technical classification to what is already assimilated with the mental life ? Critic
. What is gained by living at all ? Poet . Beauty loving itself , — Happiness !
Page 29
... often blushing and shrinking either from himself or others , into an angelic
clearness , such as the noble seeker had not elsewhere found . But when he was
seen , the embrace was eager and affectionate as that of the brother and the
child .
... often blushing and shrinking either from himself or others , into an angelic
clearness , such as the noble seeker had not elsewhere found . But when he was
seen , the embrace was eager and affectionate as that of the brother and the
child .
Page 53
... without any sanguine hopes as to the increase . From mistaken notions of
freedom , or an ill - directed fondness for experimentalizing , the son is often seen
to disregard the precepts or example of his father ; and it is a matter of surprise if
the ...
... without any sanguine hopes as to the increase . From mistaken notions of
freedom , or an ill - directed fondness for experimentalizing , the son is often seen
to disregard the precepts or example of his father ; and it is a matter of surprise if
the ...
Page 56
In these exquisite letters , a subject which would seem almost too delicate for an
angel ' s touch , is in nowise profaned ; and the most elevated , as well as the
most consoling view is taken with the confidence of one who had seen into the
very ...
In these exquisite letters , a subject which would seem almost too delicate for an
angel ' s touch , is in nowise profaned ; and the most elevated , as well as the
most consoling view is taken with the confidence of one who had seen into the
very ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration Anto artist beauty become better bring brother called character clear comes critic deep earth existence expression eyes fair faith feel felt flowers force genius gifts give given grace hand happy hear heart heaven higher honor hope hour human interest Italy kind known leave Leon less light live look Lord means meet mind nature never noble object once passed passion perfect person picture play pleasure poems poet possess present prince pure receive rich SCENE seek seems seen sense soon soul speak spirit sweet Tasso taste tell tender thee things thou thought tone touch true truth turn whole wilt wish worthy write written youth
Bibliographic information
| Title | Art, Literature, and the Drama |
| Author | Margaret Fuller |
| Editor | Arthur Buckminster Fuller |
| Publisher | Brown, Taggard & Chase, 1860 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 25 Feb 2011 |
| Length | 449 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |