 | Henry James - 1908 - 458 pages
...'self'P Where does it begin ? where does it end ? It overflows into everything that belongs to us — and then it flows back again. I know a large part of myself is in the clothes I choose to wear. I 've a great respect for things! One's self—for other people — is one's expression of one's self;... | |
 | Henry James - Novel - 1908 - 464 pages
...'self? Where does it begin ? where does it end ? It overflows into everything that belongs to us — and then it flows back again. I know a large part of myself is in the clothes I choose to wear. I 've a great respect for things! One's self — for other people — is one's expression of one's... | |
 | Henry James - Manners and customs - 1908 - 460 pages
...then) flows back again.C•TlEnow" a Iarge"p"art~oT~rnyself is m the clothes I choose to wear. I 've a great respect for things! One's self—for other...one's! expression of one's self; and one's house, one's fur-i niture, one's garments, the books one reads, the company one keeps — these things are all expressive."... | |
 | Helen Gertrude Bannan - 1915 - 260 pages
...begin? Where does it end? It overflows into everything that belongs to us _ and then it flows *a«k again. I know a large part of myself is in the clothes I choose to wear. 11те ft greftt respect for things! One's self _ for other people шш is one's expression of one's... | |
 | Dorothea Krook-Gilead - Consciousness in literature - 1962 - 440 pages
...self" ? Where does it begin ? Where does it end ? It overflows into everything that belongs to us — and then it flows back again. I know a large part of myself is in the clothes I choose to wear . . . One's self — for other people — is one's expression of oneself; and one's house, one's furniture,... | |
 | Leo Bersani - Art - 1986 - 140 pages
...'self? Where does it begin? Where does it end? It overflows into everything that belongs to us — and then it flows back again I know a large part of...choose to wear. I've a great respect for things! One's self — for other people — is one's expression of one's self; and one's house, one's furniture,... | |
 | Raymond Carney - History - 1986 - 536 pages
...our 'self? Where does it begin? Where does it end? It overflows into everything that belongs to us - and then it flows back again. I know a large part of myself is in the clothes 1 choose to wear. I've a great respect for things1. One's self - for other people - is one's expression... | |
 | Peter J. Conn - Literary Criticism - 1989 - 624 pages
...'self? Where does it begin? where does it end? It overflows into everything that belongs to us — and then it flows back again. I know a large part...I choose to wear. I've a great respect for things! In response to this weary materialism, Isabel insists on the autonomy of the undisguised, unbending... | |
 | Miles Orvell - Social Science - 1989 - 412 pages
..."self"? Where does it begin? where does it end? It overflows into everything that belongs to us — and then it flows back again. I know a large part...clothes I choose to wear. I've a great respect for thingsl One's self — for other people — is one's expression of one's self; and one's house, one's... | |
 | Emory Elliott - Education - 1991 - 940 pages
...she asks. "Where does it begin? where does it end? It overflows into everything that belongs to us— and then it flows back again. I know a large part of myself is the clothes I choose to wear. I've a great respect for things! One's self— for other people — is... | |
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There's no such thing as an isolated man or woman; we're each of us made up of some cluster of appurtenances. What shall we call our 'self? Where does it begin? where does it end? It overflows into everything that belongs to us - and then it flows back... 
