Selected Essays of William HazlittNelson, 1942 - 807 pagina's |
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Pagina 42
... objects of fine art are not the objects of sight but as these last are the objects of taste and imagination , that is , as they appeal to the sense of beauty , of pleasure , and of power in the human breast , and are explained by that ...
... objects of fine art are not the objects of sight but as these last are the objects of taste and imagination , that is , as they appeal to the sense of beauty , of pleasure , and of power in the human breast , and are explained by that ...
Pagina 111
... object , perhaps he is short - sighted , and has to take out his glass to look at it . There is a feeling in the air ... objects , and lead to associations too delicate and refined to be possibly communicated to others . Yet these I love ...
... object , perhaps he is short - sighted , and has to take out his glass to look at it . There is a feeling in the air ... objects , and lead to associations too delicate and refined to be possibly communicated to others . Yet these I love ...
Pagina 139
William Hazlitt. WHY DISTANT OBJECTS PLEASE DISTANT objects please , because , in the first place , they imply an idea of space and magnitude , and because , not being obtruded too close upon the eye , we clothe them with the indistinct ...
William Hazlitt. WHY DISTANT OBJECTS PLEASE DISTANT objects please , because , in the first place , they imply an idea of space and magnitude , and because , not being obtruded too close upon the eye , we clothe them with the indistinct ...
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acquaintance admiration appearance asked ball Banquo beauty breath Brentford caput mortuum Cavanagh character Charles Lamb Coleridge Coleridge's common conceive criticism delight effect England English essay face fancy feeling fight French Gas-man genius give hand Hazlitt hear heard heart human humour idea imagination Jedediah Buxton Jem Belcher journey Julius Cæsar Lady light lives look Lord Lord Byron Macbeth manner means merry Merry England mind Molière nature Nether Stowey never objects once opinion passage passion perhaps person philosopher play pleasure poem poet poetry pretended quotation reason romance round Salisbury Plain scene Scotch Novels Scott seems sense Shakespeare Sir Walter smile sound spirit striking style talk taste thing thought tion truth turn Unitarian University of Michigan-Dearborn vulgar walk WILLIAM HAZLITT wish words Wordsworth write