 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1896 - 758 páginas
...catastrophe to be simultaneous with the last flickering gleam." "A person to be writing a tale and to find it shapes itself against his intentions ; that the characters act otherwise than he thought, and a catastrophe comes which he strives in vain to avert. It might shadow forth his own fate — he... | |
 | 1866 - 976 páginas
...that we might adapt to them could realize the unshaped beauty that they appear to possess. This is the A person to be writing a tale, and to find that it...comes which he strives in vain to avert. It might shadow forth his own fate, — he having made himself one of the personages. It is a singular thing,... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1868 - 308 páginas
...satisfactory, — and less so, I should think, to one who cannot than to one who can pronounce the language. A person to be writing a tale, and to find that it...comes which he strives in vain to avert. It might shadow forth his own fate, — he having made himself one of the perIt is a singular thing, that, at... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1876 - 248 páginas
...satisfactory, — and less so, I- should think, to one who cannot than to one who can pronounce the language. A person to be writing a tale, and to find that it...comes which he strives in vain to avert. It might shadow forth his own fate, — he having made himself one of the personages. It is a singular thing,... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 516 páginas
...satisfactory, — and less so, I should think, to one who cannot than to one who can pronounce the language. A person to be writing a tale, and to find that it...comes which he strives in vain to avert. It might shadow forth his own fate, — he having made himself one of the personages. It is a singular thing,... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 474 páginas
...satisfactory, — and less so, I should think, to one who cannot than to one who can pronounce the language. A person to be writing a tale, and to find that it...comes which he strives in vain to avert. It might shadow forth his own fate, — he having made himself one of the personages. It is a singular thing,... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 476 páginas
...one who cannot than to one who can pronounce the language. A person to be writing a tale, and to fmd that it shapes itself against his intentions; that...comes which he strives in vain to avert. It might shadow forth his own fate, — he having made himself one of the personages. It is a singular thing,... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1868 - 850 páginas
...satisfactory, — and less so, 1 should think, to one who cannot than to one who can pronounce the language. A person to be writing a tale, and to find that it...otherwise than he thought; that unforeseen events ocenr; and a catastrophe comes which he strives in vain to avert. It might shadow forth his own fate,... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1910 - 470 páginas
...satisfactory, — and less so, I should think, to one who cannot than to one who can pronounce the language. A person to be writing a tale, and to find that it...comes which he strives in vain to avert. It might shadow forth his own fate, — he having made himself one of the personages. It is a singular thing,... | |
 | Sir Walter Alexander Raleigh - 1895 - 94 páginas
...catastrophe to be simultaneous with the last flickering gleam.' 'A person to be writing a tale and to find it shapes itself against his intentions ; that the characters act otherwise than he thought, and a catastrophe comes which he strives in vain to avert. It might shadow forth his own fate — he... | |
| |
A person to be writing a tale, and to find that it shapes itself against his intentions ; that the characters act otherwise than he thought ; that unforeseen events occur ; and a catastrophe comes which he strives in vain to avert. It might shadow forth... 
