Mosses from an Old ManseRandom House Publishing Group, 18 dec 2007 - 464 pagina's Mosses from an Old Manse is Nathaniel Hawthorne’s second story collection, first published in 1846 in two volumes and featuring sketches and tales written over a span of more than twenty years, including such classics as “Young Goodman Brown,” “The Birthmark,” and “Rappaccini’s Daughter.” Herman Melville deemed Hawthorne the American Shakespeare, and Henry James wrote that his early tales possess “the element of simple genius, the quality of imagination. That is the real charm of Hawthorne’s writing—this purity and spontaneity and naturalness of fancy.” |
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Pagina 10
... gives them an additional claim to be the objects of human interest. One is harsh and crabbed in its manifestations; another gives us fruit as mild as charity. One is churlish and illiberal, evidently grudging the few apples that it ...
... gives them an additional claim to be the objects of human interest. One is harsh and crabbed in its manifestations; another gives us fruit as mild as charity. One is churlish and illiberal, evidently grudging the few apples that it ...
Pagina 11
... give back nothing in requital of what my garden had contributed. But I was glad thus to I'ling a benefaction upon the passing breeze with the certainty that somebody must profit by it and that there would be a little more honey in the ...
... give back nothing in requital of what my garden had contributed. But I was glad thus to I'ling a benefaction upon the passing breeze with the certainty that somebody must profit by it and that there would be a little more honey in the ...
Pagina 19
... gives currency, the world might have had the profit, and he the fame. My mind was the richer merely by the knowledge that it was there. But the chief profit of those wild days, to him and me, lay, not in any definite idea, not in any ...
... gives currency, the world might have had the profit, and he the fame. My mind was the richer merely by the knowledge that it was there. But the chief profit of those wild days, to him and me, lay, not in any definite idea, not in any ...
Pagina 20
... give up civilized life, cities, houses, and whatever moral or material enormities in addition to these the perverted ingenuity of our race has contrived let it be in the early autumn. Then Nature will love him better than at any other ...
... give up civilized life, cities, houses, and whatever moral or material enormities in addition to these the perverted ingenuity of our race has contrived let it be in the early autumn. Then Nature will love him better than at any other ...
Pagina 22
... give them pleasure and amusement or instruction— these could be picked up any where; but it was for me to give them rest—rest in -.1 life of trouble. What better could be done for those weary and worldworn spirits?—for him whose career ...
... give them pleasure and amusement or instruction— these could be picked up any where; but it was for me to give them rest—rest in -.1 life of trouble. What better could be done for those weary and worldworn spirits?—for him whose career ...
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According answered appeared aspect Beatrice beautiful better bosom breath bright Brown character continued cried dark death deep dream earth earthly expression eyes face faith fancy father feel felt figure find fire first flowers forest gaze Giovanni give Greek guest hall hand head heart heaven hope human idea imagination Italy kind known leaves less light live look matter meet merely mind moral Mother mystery nature never observed once Owen passed perhaps person poet poor possessed present replied rich river seemed seen shadow side smile soul spirit stand stood stories strange street sunshine thing thou thought tion took trees true truth turned voice volume wandering whole window woman wrought young youth