The Writer, 28. sējumsThe Writer, 1916 |
No grāmatas satura
1.5. rezultāts no 90.
7. lappuse
... Idea in , 60 Fiction's Longest Sentence , 28 Fitch , Clyde , 11 Fitz Patrick , James William , 171 Footner , Hulbert , 137 Fosdick , Arthur , How to Make Money Writing for the " Movies , " 3 , Writing for Boys , 65 Gale , Frances E ...
... Idea in , 60 Fiction's Longest Sentence , 28 Fitch , Clyde , 11 Fitz Patrick , James William , 171 Footner , Hulbert , 137 Fosdick , Arthur , How to Make Money Writing for the " Movies , " 3 , Writing for Boys , 65 Gale , Frances E ...
10. lappuse
... ideas that they would like to turn to profit naturally wel- come information and instruction about the technique of ... idea , may sell for ten dollars . The title , Mrs. Parsons says , is of far more importance than most people realize ...
... ideas that they would like to turn to profit naturally wel- come information and instruction about the technique of ... idea , may sell for ten dollars . The title , Mrs. Parsons says , is of far more importance than most people realize ...
10. lappuse
... idea , and the suspense of the story . The scenario is that part of the photoplay which unfolds the plot scene by scene . It is an elaboration of the synopsis , giving stage business and detail which have been omitted there . Sequence ...
... idea , and the suspense of the story . The scenario is that part of the photoplay which unfolds the plot scene by scene . It is an elaboration of the synopsis , giving stage business and detail which have been omitted there . Sequence ...
10. lappuse
every idea that comes to you , Mrs. Parsons says , " and put it carefully away until you are ready to make use of it . Never lose a thought that has possibilities for building a photoplay . . . . People of various types often suggest an ...
every idea that comes to you , Mrs. Parsons says , " and put it carefully away until you are ready to make use of it . Never lose a thought that has possibilities for building a photoplay . . . . People of various types often suggest an ...
10. lappuse
... idea , no matter how worthy your ambition . Don't have a heroine rescued from a watery grave as she is sinking the last time ; the hero might lose his grasp and the heroine her life in attempting to produce the right effect . " These ...
... idea , no matter how worthy your ambition . Don't have a heroine rescued from a watery grave as she is sinking the last time ; the hero might lose his grasp and the heroine her life in attempting to produce the right effect . " These ...
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advertising Albert Payson Terhune Annie O'Neill April Arthur Pemberton ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS August Book News Monthly BOOK REVIEWS Bookman Booth Tarkington Boston boys buys photographs Chicago Collier's COMMON ERRORS Company CURRENT LITERARY TOPICS December DIRECTORY OF PERIODICALS dollars edition editor Edward English ERARY TOPICS ERRORS IN WRITING essays February fiction fifteen cents Frances Barber Gene Stratton-Porter George GOSSIP ABOUT AUTHORS Harper's Magazine Hermann Hagedorn Illustrated interest James Whitcomb Riley January Jean Webster John Journal June letter LITERARY ARTICLES Literary Digest literature Lyman Abbott manu MANUSCRIPT MARKET Mary Mary Roberts Rinehart Mass Mention THE WRITER newspaper novel November pays on acceptance PERSONAL GOSSIP photoplay play poem poetry Poets portrait post-paid PREPARATION FOR PROOFREADING printed prize publication readers says SCRAP BASKET Scribner's sent serials Sets length limits SHAKSPERE short stories style tion verse wants William words World Writecrafters WRITER PUBLISHING WRITER'S DIRECTORY WRITING CORRECTED written
Populāri fragmenti
112. lappuse - The Merchant of Venice, where Lorenzo says : How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank! Here will we sit, and let the sounds of music Creep in our ears; soft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet harmony. In the
113. lappuse - races come to worship and look back, compared with the glory of America, where all races and nations come to labor and look forward ! (He raises his hands in benediction over the shining city.) Peace, peace, to all ye unborn millions, fated to fill this giant continent the God of our children
22. lappuse - He says : I can have little doubt but that my writing has been, in the main, too hard for many I should have been pleased to communicate with ; but I never designedly tried to puzzle people, as some of my critics have supposed. On the other hand, I never pretended to offer such literature as should
141. lappuse - prize of $1,000 for the original American play, performed in New York, which shall best represent the educational value and power of the stage in raising the standard of good morals, good taste and good manners.
114. lappuse - in serving the Lord he is uncommonly diligent in sowing discord among his friends and acquaintances he takes no pride in laboring to promote the cause of Christianity he has not been negligent in endeavoring to stigmatize all public teachers he makes no exertions to subdue his evil passions he
38. lappuse - The Journalist's Creed. I believe in the profession of journalism. I believe that the public journal is a public trust ; that all connected with it are, to the full measure of their responsibility, trustees for the public ; that acceptance of
113. lappuse - listen! Can't you hear the roaring and the bubbling? There gapes her mouth (He points east) the harbor where a thousand mammoth feeders come from the ends of the world to pour in their human freight. Ah, what a stirring and a seething! Cdt and Latin, Slav and Teuton, Greek and Syrian, black and yellow
115. lappuse - The world's charity does not err on the side of excess, and here was a man occupying the most conspicuous station in the world, and professing the highest possible standard of conduct yet the world was obliged to declare that he walked worthily of his profession.'
95. lappuse - Still sits the schoolhouse by the road, A ragged beggar sunning Around it still the sumachs grow And blackberry vines are running.
115. lappuse - When that hour came to me among the pines, I wakened thirsty. My tin was standing by me half full of water. I emptied it at a draught and feeling broad awake after this internal cold aspersion, sat upright to make a cigarette. The stars were clear, colored, and jewel'like, but not frosty. A faint silvery vapor stood for the Milky Way. All around me the black