The usefulness of that work (to my mind, in several respects, the greatest he has written) is with many persons seriously diminished because Mr Bounderby is a dramatic monster, instead of a characteristic example of a worldly master; and Stephen Blackpool... The Atlantic Monthly - Página 3441877Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| William Makepeace Thackeray - 1860 - 858 páginas
...accurate analysis. The usefulness of that work (to my mind, in several res])ccte the greatest he has written) is with many persons seriously diminished...instead of a characteristic example of a worldly master j and Stephen Blackpool a dramatic perfection, instead of a characteristic example of an honest workman.... | |
| William Makepeace Thackeray - 1860 - 858 páginas
...accurate analysis. The usefulness of that work (to my mind, in several respects the greatest he has written) is with many persons seriously diminished...dramatic monster, instead of a characteristic example of л worldly master ; and Stephen Blackpool a dramatic perfection, instead of a characteristic example... | |
| 1860 - 1002 páginas
...perfe'-tion, instead of a characteristic example of an honest workman. But let ne not lose the une of Dickens's wit and Insight, because he chooses to speak in a circle of stage fire. He 1я entirely rieht in his main drift and purpose in every hook he his written : and all of them, but... | |
| John Ruskin - 1872 - 156 páginas
...respects, the greatest he has written) is with many persona seriously diminished because Mr. Boundcrby is a dramatic monster, instead of a characteristic...because he , chooses to speak in a circle of stage fire. Ho ia entirely right in his main drift and purpose in every book ha has written ; and all of them,... | |
| John Forster - 1874 - 656 páginas
...accurate analysis. The "usefulness of that work (to my mind, in several "respects, the greatest he has written) is with "many persons seriously diminished,..." Stephen Blackpool a dramatic perfection, instead Mr.iiuskinon"of a characteristic example of an honest work"'"*' "man. But let us not lose the use of... | |
| John Ruskin - 1887 - 782 páginas
...accurate analysis. The usefulness of that work (to my Mi-nd, in several respects, the greatest he has written) is with many persons seriously diminished...example of a worldly master; and Stephen Blackpool •» dramatic perfection, instead of a characteristic example of an honest work man. But let us not... | |
| John Ruskin - 1889 - 776 páginas
...work (to my .u.nd, in several respects, the greatest he has written) is with many persona eeriously diminished because Mr. Bounderby is a dramatic monster,...example of a worldly master; and Stephen Blackpool « dramatic perfection,' instead of a characteristic example of an honest work man. Hut let us not... | |
| John Ruskin - 1891 - 454 páginas
...accurate analysis. The usefulness of that work (to my mind, in several respects, the greatest he has written) is with many persons seriously diminished...lose the use of Dickens's wit and insight, because he choosus to speak in a circle of stage fire. He is entirely right in his main drift and purpose in every... | |
| John Wesley Hales - 1893 - 408 páginas
...is Dickens happy in his delineation of the artisan. ' Stephen Blackpool,' truly says Mr Ruskin, is 'a dramatic perfection instead of a characteristic example of an honest workman.' It cannot be said that Dickens understood the industrial problem in all its intricacy, as it lies before... | |
| John Ruskin - 1894 - 448 páginas
...accurate analysis. The usefulness of that work (to my mind, in several respects, the greatest he has written) is with many persons seriously diminished...insight, because he chooses to speak in a circle of Btage fire. He isv entirely right in his main drift and purpose in every book he has written ; and... | |
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