The Writer, 39. sējumsThe Writer, 1927 |
No grāmatas satura
6.10. rezultāts no 100.
15. lappuse
... reader until the main situation or the main narrative - question is clear in that reader's mind . Mr. O'Connell loses no time in doing this . On line 3 the reader is aware that something is to be accomplished . He is aware of some- body ...
... reader until the main situation or the main narrative - question is clear in that reader's mind . Mr. O'Connell loses no time in doing this . On line 3 the reader is aware that something is to be accomplished . He is aware of some- body ...
16. lappuse
... reader in the words of the character . His own words are used only to interpolate the es- sential detail which the characters themselves could not give to the reader in their own words without awkwardness or without ap- pearing ...
... reader in the words of the character . His own words are used only to interpolate the es- sential detail which the characters themselves could not give to the reader in their own words without awkwardness or without ap- pearing ...
22. lappuse
... readers have unmistakably registered a pref- erence for a type which allows the pages to open more freely . A tint - block is used on white - cover paper for the front cover because many have protested that the inside cover pages are ...
... readers have unmistakably registered a pref- erence for a type which allows the pages to open more freely . A tint - block is used on white - cover paper for the front cover because many have protested that the inside cover pages are ...
24. lappuse
... readers who have NOT a late- lamented aunt who published a book for private circulation , they would write and tell me so and put my mind at rest . C. W. Newcomb . Craigmyle , Alberta I have been very much interested in what your ...
... readers who have NOT a late- lamented aunt who published a book for private circulation , they would write and tell me so and put my mind at rest . C. W. Newcomb . Craigmyle , Alberta I have been very much interested in what your ...
32. lappuse
... reader the cumbersome and vain analytical apparatus that is senselessly exhibited by so many would - be psychologists . He does not say of his characters : " This is what they think and feel . " We know their thoughts and emotions ...
... reader the cumbersome and vain analytical apparatus that is senselessly exhibited by so many would - be psychologists . He does not say of his characters : " This is what they think and feel . " We know their thoughts and emotions ...
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acceptance advertising American artist awarded become beginning cent character close club Company complete containing contest copy course criticism dealing dollars editor English essay expression fact fiction field Forum give hand humorous ideas interest issue John keep letter literary literature living magazine manuscripts March Mass material matter means mind month Monthly nature never notes novel offered Particulars pays periodicals person photographs play poem poetry preferably present printed prize publication published reader received Review sent serials Sets Sets length limit short stories street submitted successful tell things thought thousand tion true UNIV University verse West words writer written York young
Populāri fragmenti
33. lappuse - My task which I am trying to achieve is, by the power of the written word to make you hear, to make you feel it is, before all, to make you see.
33. lappuse - All art, therefore, appeals primarily to the senses, and the artistic aim when expressing itself in written words must also make its appeal through the senses, if its high desire is to reach the secret spring of responsive emotions. It must strenuously aspire to the plasticity of sculpture, to the colour of painting, and to the magic suggestiveness of music which is the art of arts.
222. lappuse - Give me the making of the songs of a nation and I care not who makes its laws.
47. lappuse - The Sea of Faith Was once, too, at the full, and round earth's shore Lay like the folds of a bright girdle furled, But now I only hear Its melancholy, long, withdrawing roar, Retreating, to the breath Of the night-wind, down the vast edges drear And naked shingles of the world.
47. lappuse - Ah, love, let us be true To one another ! for the world, which seems To lie before us like a land of dreams, So various, so beautiful, so new, Hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light, Nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain ; And we are here as on a darkling plain Swept with confused alarms of struggle and flight, Where ignorant armies clash by night.
136. lappuse - So did the best writers in their beginnings: they imposed upon themselves care and industry; they did nothing rashly; they obtained first to write well, and then custom made it easy and a habit. By little and little their matter...
136. lappuse - For a man to write well, there are required three necessaries to read the best authors, observe the best speakers, and much exercise of his own style.
47. lappuse - The sea is calm tonight. The tide is full; the moon lies fair Upon the straits; on the French coast the light Gleams and is gone; the cliffs of England stand, Glimmering and vast, out in the tranquil bay.
136. lappuse - Yet, when we think we have got the faculty, it is even then good to resist it, as to give a horse a check sometimes with a bit, which doth not so much stop his course as stir his mettle. Again, whither a man's genius is best able to reach, thither it should more and more contend, lift and dilate itself; as men of low stature raise themselves on their toes, and so oft-times get even, if not eminent.
137. lappuse - For the mind and memory are more sharply exercised in comprehending another man's things than our own; and such as accustom themselves, and are familiar with the best authors, shall ever and anon find somewhat of them in themselves, and in the expression of their minds, even when they feel it not, be able to utter something like theirs, which hath an authority above their own.