 | Edgar Allan Poe, Rufus Wilmot Griswold, Nathaniel Parker Willis, James Russell Lowell - 1850 - 642 sivua
...effect. No small portion of it is attributable to the very marked idiosyncrasy of Mr. Hawthorne himself. In one sense, and in great measure, to be peculiar is to be original, and than the true oritnnality there is no higher literary virtue. This true or commendable originality, however, implies... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe - 1857 - 628 sivua
...effect. No small portion of it is attributable to the very marked idiosyncrasy of Mr. Hawthorne himself. In one sense, and in great measure, to be peculiar...continuous peculiarity — a peculiarity springing from ever-active vigor of fancy — better still if from ever-present force of imagination, giving its own... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe - 1883 - 602 sivua
...effect. No small portion of it is attributable to the very marked idiosyncrasy of Mr. Hawthorne himself. In one sense, and in great measure, to be peculiar...continuous peculiarity — a peculiarity springing from ever-active vigour of fancy — better still if from ever-present force of imagination, giving its... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe - 1889 - 360 sivua
...effect. No small portion of it is attributable to the very marked idiosyncrasy of Mr. Hawthorne himself. In one sense, and in great measure, to be peculiar...continuous peculiarity — a peculiarity springing from ever-active vigour of fancy — better still if from ever-present force of imagination, giving its... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe, Sherwin Cody - 1924 - 516 sivua
...effect. No small portion of it is attributable to the very marked idiosyncrasy of Mr. Hawthorne himself. In one sense, and in great measure, to be peculiar...continuous peculiarity — a peculiarity springing from ever-active vigour of fancy — better still if from everpresent force of imagination, giving its own... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe - 1926 - 230 sivua
...effect. No small portion of it is attributable to the very marked idiosyncrasy of Mr. Hawthorne himself. In one sense, and in great measure, to be peculiar...continuous peculiarity— a peculiarity springing from ever-active vigor of fancy — better still if from ever-present force of imagination, giving its own... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe, Gary Richard Thompson - 1984 - 1572 sivua
...effect. No small portion of it is attributable to the very marked idiosyncrasv of Mr. Hawthorne himself. " $ ]a b7 (V'8Oś m ; a _ŗy j P Ⱦ b V m= ( $ U #0 >T1... V N ot_T fD V^ } u pˏ̈́K ,_ ͠ J ˡ t , E 3Z=X ever-active vigor of fancy — better still if from ever-present force of imagination, giving its own... | |
 | John L. Idol, Buford Jones - 1994 - 568 sivua
...effect. No small portion of it is attributable to the very marked idiosyncrasy of Mr. Hawthorne himself. In one sense, and in great measure, to be peculiar...continuous peculiarity — a peculiarity springing from ever-active vigor of fancy — better still if from ever-present force of imagination, giving its own... | |
 | 1907 - 612 sivua
...fills and satisfies the eye. Everything is attended to, and nothing is out of time or out of place. ! and than the true originality there is no higher literary...ever active vigor of fancy — better still if from ever-present force of imagination, giving its own hue, its own character to everything it touches,... | |
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In one sense, and in great measure, to be peculiar is to be original, and than the true originality there is no higher literary virtue. 