 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1882 - 310 sivua
...books, but in so desultory a way that it cannot be called study, nor has it left me the fruits of study. As to my literary efforts, I do not think much of...trust, if written under more favorable circumstances. I have had no external excitement, — no consciousness that the public would like what I wrote, nor... | |
 | Evangeline Maria O'Connor - 1882 - 308 sivua
...я way that it cannot ¡>e railed study, nor has it lei't mo the fruits of study. As to my litcrarv efforts, I do not think much of them, neither is it worth while to bo «»hained of them. They would havo been better, I tnist. if written under more favorable circumstances.... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 648 sivua
...was going to lead. . . . For the last ten years I have not lived, but only dreamed of living. . . . " As to my literary efforts, I do not think much of...American Review." l His notice was 1 Vol. 45 (July, 183"), p. 58. hardly a criticism ; it was a eulogy, bristling with the adornment of frequent references... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 594 sivua
...was going to lead. . . . For the last ten years I have not lived, but only dreamed of living. . . . " As to my literary efforts, I do not think much of...from the pages of the next " North American Review." i His notice wa» l Vol. 45 (July, 1837), p. 59. hardly a criticism ; it was a eulogy, bristling with... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 602 sivua
...was going to lead. . . . For the last ten years I have not lived, but only dreamed of living. . . . " As to my literary efforts, I do not think much of...from the pages of the next " North American Review." J His notice was 1 Vol. 45 (July, 1837), p. 59. hardly a criticism ; it was a eulogy, bristling with... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 600 sivua
...was going to lead. . . . For the last ten years I have not lived, but only dreamed of living. . . . " As to my literary efforts, I do not think much of...echoed from the pages of the next " North American Keview." l His notice was 1 Vol. 45 (July, 1837), p. 59. hardly a criticism ; it was a eulogy, bristling... | |
 | Samuel Longfellow - 1886 - 472 sivua
...but in so desultory a way, that it cannot be called study, nor has it left me the fruits of study. As to my literary efforts, I do not think much of...trust, if written under more favorable circumstances. I have had no external excitement, — no consciousness that the public would like what I wrote; nor... | |
 | Samuel Longfellow - 1886 - 478 sivua
...but in so desultory a way, that it cannot be called study, nor has it left me the fruits of study. As to my literary efforts, I do not think much of...trust, if written under more favorable circumstances. I have had no external excitement, — no consciousness that the public would like what I wrote ; nor... | |
 | 1886 - 458 sivua
...despondent or happy, he told him all. ' As to my literary efforts,' he writes gloomily on one occasion, ' I do not think much of them : neither is it worth...would have been better, I trust, if written under more favourable circumstances. If my writings had made any decided impression, I should probably have been... | |
 | George Stewart - 1892 - 184 sivua
...despondent or happy, he told him all. ' As to my literary efforts,' be writes gloomily on one occasion, ' I do .not think much of them : neither is it worth...would have been better, I trust, if written under more favourable circumstances. If my writings had made any decided impression, I should probably have been... | |
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As to my literary efforts, I do not think much of them — neither is it worth while to be ashamed of them. They would have been better, I trust, if written under more favorable circumstances. 
