The Annotated Oscar WildeSchitterend geïll. uitg. van Wilde's volledige werk; met inleiding per genre, uitgebreide annotaties en index.; poëzie, verhalende literatuur, drama, lezingen, essays en brieven. |
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Page 397
... true basis of art , though they may serve as an excellent advertisement for second - rate artists . It is possible that De Quincey exaggerated his critical powers , and I cannot help saying again that there is much in his published ...
... true basis of art , though they may serve as an excellent advertisement for second - rate artists . It is possible that De Quincey exaggerated his critical powers , and I cannot help saying again that there is much in his published ...
Page 412
... true as this is in a case of the appreciation of sculpture and painting , it is still more true of the appreciation of such arts as the drama . For a picture and a statue are not at war with Time . They take no account of its succession ...
... true as this is in a case of the appreciation of sculpture and painting , it is still more true of the appreciation of such arts as the drama . For a picture and a statue are not at war with Time . They take no account of its succession ...
Page 419
... true ? ( W ) I rarely think that anything I write is true . ( C ) Did you say ' rarely ' ? ( W ) I said ' rarely ' . I might have said ' never ' - not true in the actual sense of the word . 2 Religions die when they are proved to be true ...
... true ? ( W ) I rarely think that anything I write is true . ( C ) Did you say ' rarely ' ? ( W ) I said ' rarely ' . I might have said ' never ' - not true in the actual sense of the word . 2 Religions die when they are proved to be true ...
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Common terms and phrases
afraid ALGERNON answered Arthur artist asked Basil beautiful become believe called CECILY charming coming course cried dance dead dear death don't Dorian Gray Duchess edition English Enter ERLYNNE everything eyes face fact feel French give GWENDOLEN hand happy Harry head heart Italy JACK John kind King known LADY BRACKNELL LADY WINDERMERE later laughed leaves letter live London look Lord Henry LORD WINDERMERE married mean Miss mother nature never night once opened original passed passion person picture play pleasure poem poet present prison published rose round Salomé seemed soul speak strange sure talk tell terrible Theatre thing thought told true turned voice whole Wilde Wilde's woman women wonderful write wrote young