 | Walter Pater - 1889 - 284 pągines
...the essence of the old fashion of letter-writing lying, as with true essaywriting, in the dexterous availing oneself of accident and circumstance, in the prosecution of deeper lines of observation ; although, just as with the record of his conversation, one loses something, in losing the actual... | |
 | George Rice Carpenter, William Tenney Brewster - 1904 - 506 pągines
...the essence of the old fashion of letter-writing lying, as with true essay-writing, in the dexterous availing oneself of accident and circumstance, in the prosecution of deeper lines of observation ; although, just as with the record of his conversation, one loses something, in losing the actual... | |
 | Frederick William Roe, George Roy Elliott - 1913 - 512 pągines
...the essence of the old fashion of letter-writing lying, as with true essay-writing, in the dexterous availing oneself of accident and circumstance, in the prosecution of deeper lines of observation; although, just as with the record of 15 his conversation, one loses something, in losing the actual... | |
 | 1878 - 930 pągines
...the essence of the old fashion of letter-writing lying, as with true essay- writing, in the dexterous availing oneself of accident and circumstance, in the prosecution of deeper lines of observation ; although, just as in the record of his conversation, one loses something, in losing the actual tones... | |
 | Walter Pater - 1982 - 304 pągines
...the essence of the old fashion of letter-writing lying, as with true essaywriting, in the dexterous availing oneself of accident and circumstance in the prosecution of deeper lines of observation; although, just as with the record of his conversation, one loses something, in losing the actual tones... | |
 | Joseph E. Riehl - 1998 - 234 pągines
..."the essence of the old fashion of letter-writing lying, as with true essay- writing in the dexterous availing oneself of accident and circumstance, in the prosecution of deeper lines of observation ..." (118). In a final discussion of Lamb's seeming lack of passion, Pater writes what is perhaps the... | |
 | William Maddux Tanner - 1925 - 344 pągines
...and contrasts between essays. Sometimes additional reading is recommended. The student is_^encouraged to make use of the questions contained in the latter...(p. 58) Analyze the style of this essay carefully. Read De Quincey's 'Levana and Our Ladies of Sorrow" and Stevenson's sketch, 'A Night among the Pines,'... | |
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He is an old-fashioned letter-writer, the essence of the old fashion of letter-writing lying, as with true essay-writing, in the dexterous availing oneself of accident and circumstance, in the prosecution of deeper lines of observation ; although, just... 