Washington IrvingHoughton, Mifflin, 1884 - 304 páginas |
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Página 5
... regard to the relations of the supernatural and the material , the ideal and the real . It would be natural if in such a time of confusion the calm tones of unexaggerated literary art should be not so much heeded as the more strident ...
... regard to the relations of the supernatural and the material , the ideal and the real . It would be natural if in such a time of confusion the calm tones of unexaggerated literary art should be not so much heeded as the more strident ...
Página 9
... regard as characteristic of the new country - leaving out the productions of specula- tive theology - devoted their genius to pol- itics . It is in the political writings imme- diately preceding and following the Revolu- tion- such as ...
... regard as characteristic of the new country - leaving out the productions of specula- tive theology - devoted their genius to pol- itics . It is in the political writings imme- diately preceding and following the Revolu- tion- such as ...
Página 19
... sacred , and refuses to regard anything in life seriously . But it has no mercy for any sham . I refer to this sentimental era remem- bering that its literary manifestation was only a surface disease PRELIMINARY . 19.
... sacred , and refuses to regard anything in life seriously . But it has no mercy for any sham . I refer to this sentimental era remem- bering that its literary manifestation was only a surface disease PRELIMINARY . 19.
Página 20
... regard its literary weakness as a legitimate outgrowth of the Knickerbocker School , and hold Irving in a manner responsible for it . But I find nothing in the manly senti- ment and true tenderness of Irving to war- rant the sentimental ...
... regard its literary weakness as a legitimate outgrowth of the Knickerbocker School , and hold Irving in a manner responsible for it . But I find nothing in the manly senti- ment and true tenderness of Irving to war- rant the sentimental ...
Página 26
... regard everything that was pleasant as wicked . The mother , brought up an Episcopalian , conformed to the religious forms and worship of her hus- band , but she was never in sympathy with his rigid views . The children were re- pelled ...
... regard everything that was pleasant as wicked . The mother , brought up an Episcopalian , conformed to the religious forms and worship of her hus- band , but she was never in sympathy with his rigid views . The children were re- pelled ...
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admiration Alhambra American Bayard Taylor beautiful biography Boabdil Brevoort brother CALIFORNIA LIBRARY career cavaliers character CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER charm Christian Communipaw Conquest of Granada court criticism Crown 8vo damsel Darro delight Diamond Edition Dutch enchanted English eyes fancy fashion feel fortune friends gave genius Granada head heart Henry Henry Cabot Lodge honor Household Edition Hudson humor Illustrated Irving's John king Knickerbocker ladies letters Library Edition literary literature lived Madrid ment mind Moorish Moors mountain never night Noah Webster Paris passed Peter Peter Stuyvesant pict picture Poems political popular Portrait queen Risingh romance royal scene Scott seal of Solomon seemed SIDNEY HOWARD sketch Sketch-Book Small 4to society soldier Spain Spanish spirit story student style Swedes sympathy taste tion tower UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA vols Washington Irving worthy writes wrote York young