 ... content himself with the inward enjoyment of the beautiful, but must chase the flitting mystery beyond the verge of his ethereal domain, and crush its frail being in seizing it with a material grasp. Owen Warland felt the impulse to give external...  Mosses from an Old Manse...: In Two Parts - Pagina 175door Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1846Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | 1844 - 671 pagina’s
...Owen \Varland felt the impulse to give external reality to his ideas, as irresistibly as any of the poets or painters, who have arrayed the world in a...their visions. The night was now his time for the slow process of recreating the one Idea, to which all his intellectual activity referred itself Always at... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1882 - 572 pagina’s
...grasp. Owen Warland felt the impulse to give external reality to his ideas as irresistibly as any of the poets or painters who have arrayed the world in a...re-creating the one idea to which all his intellectual aotivity referred itself. Always at the approach of dusk he stole into the town, locked himself within... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1884 - 304 pagina’s
...grasp. Owen Warland felt the impulse to give external reality to his ideas as irresistibly as any of the poets or painters who have arrayed the world in a...re-creating the one idea to which all his intellectual ao. tivity referred itself. Always at the approach of dusk he stole into the town, locked himself within... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1882 - 292 pagina’s
...grasp. Owen Warland felt the impulse to give external reality to his ideas as irresistibly as any of the poets or painters who have arrayed the world in a...visions. The night was now his time for the slow progress ol re-creating the one idea to which all his intellectual activity referred itself. Always at the approach... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1882 - 566 pagina’s
...world Jn a dimmer and fainter beauty, imI perfectly copied from the richness of their visions, j " f The night was now his time for the slow progress of...re-creating the one idea to which all his intellectual ac( trvSy referred if&Sff. Always at the approach of dusk he stole into the town, locked himself within... | |
 | L. Dhaleine - 1905 - 522 pagina’s
...Fermier Brown. i felt llie impulse to give external reality to liis ideas irresistibly as any of the poets or painters who have arrayed the world in a...fainter beauty, imperfectly copied from the richness of Iheir visions. (The .Mist of the Heauliful.} a. He had caught a far other butterfly than this. When... | |
 | Helen Archibald Clarke - 1910 - 452 pagina’s
...grasp! Owen Warland felt the impulse to give external reality to his ideas as irresistibly as any of the poets or painters who have arrayed the world in a...imperfectly copied from the richness of their visions." The worst effect upon Owen, however, comes through his finding a lack of comprehension in Annie, the woman... | |
 | Laurence Goldstein - 1986 - 302 pagina’s
...grasp. Owen Warland felt the impulse to give external reality to his ideas as irresistibly as any of the poets or painters who have arrayed the world in a...imperfectly copied from the richness of their visions. "The flitting mystery," like Emerson's famous "flying Perfect,"3 is an eidolon that obsesses the Romantic... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1982 - 1546 pagina’s
...Owen Warland felt the impulse to give external reality to his ideas, as irresistibly as any of the poets or painters, who have arrayed the world in a...their visions. The night was now his time for the slow process of recreating the one Idea, to which all his intellectual activity referred itself. Always... | |
 | Tom Quirk - 2001 - 246 pagina’s
...imaginative forms, whose impulse is to "give external reality to ideas as irresistibly as any of the poets or painters, who have arrayed the world in a...beauty, imperfectly copied from the richness of their visions."5 Only gradually does he come to learn, however, that "the reward of all high performance... | |
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