The Marble Faun: Or, The Romance of Monte BeniHoughton Mifflin, & Company, 1901 |
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Сторінка xv
... Perhaps he is never fully revealed , yet his creator has given to him a vividness and charm which none other could have achieved . At first he belongs to the literary clan of Ariel and Undine , but as the romance progresses , his ...
... Perhaps he is never fully revealed , yet his creator has given to him a vividness and charm which none other could have achieved . At first he belongs to the literary clan of Ariel and Undine , but as the romance progresses , his ...
Сторінка 8
... perhaps putting an occasional touch to it . On the journey thence to Siena , in October , he left the manuscript in a bag , under one of the seats in the railway carriage ; but , as he notes down , on going to search for his luggage ...
... perhaps putting an occasional touch to it . On the journey thence to Siena , in October , he left the manuscript in a bag , under one of the seats in the railway carriage ; but , as he notes down , on going to search for his luggage ...
Сторінка 10
... perhaps have assisted him in giving reality to his conception of Donatello . The young Italian of the romance , whose resemblance to the statue is made an important point , receives appropri- ately the name of a famous Italian sculptor ...
... perhaps have assisted him in giving reality to his conception of Donatello . The young Italian of the romance , whose resemblance to the statue is made an important point , receives appropri- ately the name of a famous Italian sculptor ...
Сторінка 17
... perhaps , unnecessary to say , that , while stealing their designs , the Author has not taken a similar liberty with the personal characters of either of these gifted sculptors ; his own man of marble being entirely imaginary ...
... perhaps , unnecessary to say , that , while stealing their designs , the Author has not taken a similar liberty with the personal characters of either of these gifted sculptors ; his own man of marble being entirely imaginary ...
Сторінка 19
... perhaps corroded by the damp earth in which they lay buried for centuries . Here , likewise , is seen a symbol ( as apt at this moment as it was two thousand years ago ) of the Human Soul , with is choice of Innocence or Evil close at ...
... perhaps corroded by the damp earth in which they lay buried for centuries . Here , likewise , is seen a symbol ( as apt at this moment as it was two thousand years ago ) of the Human Soul , with is choice of Innocence or Evil close at ...
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Загальні терміни та фрази
Æneid answered antique Apollo Belvedere arches artist asked Beatrice Cenci beautiful behold beneath Bernardo Luini blessed breath bust Carnival Cenci CHAPTER character church confessional Corso creature cried crime dark dear delightful Dona Donatello dream earth earthly evil exclaimed eyes face famous fancied Faun feel felt fling galleries gazing girl glance guilt hand happy haunts heart Heaven Hilda human icy demon idea imagination innocent Italian Joanna of Aragon Kenyon kneeling light look maiden marble Marble Faun ment mind Miriam Monte Monte Beni Montefiascone moral mystery nature never once painter palace passion perhaps Perugia piazza picture poor POPE JULIUS III Praxiteles Raphael Roman Rome saints scene sculptor seemed shadow shrine signorina smile sorrow soul spirit statue stone stood story strange sunshine sweet sympathy tell tello tender things thought tion tower truth ture Virgin voice walls wild woman wonder young
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Сторінка 473 - Sin has educated Donatello, and elevated him. Is sin, then — which we deem such a dreadful blackness in the universe — is it, like sorrow, merely an element of human education, through which we struggle to a higher and purer state than we could otherwise have attained ? Did Adam fall, that we might ultimately rise to a far loftier paradise than his...
Сторінка 474 - This is terrible ; and I could weep for you, if you indeed believe it. Do not you perceive what a mockery your creed makes, not only of all religious sentiments, but of moral law ? and how it annuls and obliterates whatever precepts of Heaven are written deepest within us ? You have shocked me beyond words...
Сторінка 13 - He meant it for that one congenial friend, — more comprehensive of his purposes, more appreciative of his success, more indulgent of his short-comings, and, in all respects, closer and kinder than a brother, — that all-sympathizing critic, in short, whom an author never actually meets, but to whom he implicitly makes his appeal whenever he is conscious of having done his best. The antique fashion of Prefaces recognized this genial personage as the " Kind Reader," the "Gentle Reader," the " Beloved,
Сторінка 320 - All towns should be made capable of purification by fire, or of decay within each half-century. Otherwise, they become the hereditary haunts of vermin and noisomeness, besides standing apart from the possibility of such improvements as are constantly introduced into the rest of man's contrivances and accommodations. It is beautiful, no doubt, and exceedingly satisfactory to some of our natural instincts, to imagine...
Сторінка xv - No one has had just that vision of life, and no one has had a literary form that more successfully expressed his vision. He was not a moralist, and he was not simply a poet. The moralists are weightier, denser, richer, in a sense; the poets are more purely inconclusive and irresponsible. He combined in a singular degree the spontaneity of the imagination with a haunting care for moral problems.
Сторінка 470 - ... it is, that the pasteboard statues over the lofty cornice, do not disturb the effect, any more than the tin crowns and hearts, the dusty artificial flowers, and all manner of trumpery gewgaws, hanging at the saintly shrines. The rust and dinginess that have dimmed the precious marble on the walls ; the pavement, with its great squares and rounds of porphyry and granite, cracked crosswise and in a hundred directions, showing how roughly the troublesome ages have trampled here ; the...
Сторінка 77 - ... profane hand, she seemed to possess the faculty of seeing it in its pristine glory. The copy would come from her hands with what the beholder felt must be the light which the old master had left upon the original in bestowing his final and most ethereal touch. In some instances even (at least, so those believed who best appreciated Hilda's power and sensibility) she had been enabled to execute what the great master had conceived in his imagination, but had not so perfectly succeeded in putting...
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Сторінка 57 - We artists purposely exclude sunshine, and all but a partial light," said Miriam, " because we think it necessary to put ourselves at odds with Nature before trying to imitate her. That strikes you very strangely, does it not ? But we make very pretty pictures sometimes with our artfully arranged lights and shadows. Amuse yourself with some of mine, Donatello, and by and by I shall be in the mood to begin the portrait we were talking about.
Сторінка 16 - And, again, while reproducing the book, on the broad and dreary sands of Redcar, with the gray German Ocean tumbling in upon me, and the northern blast always howling in my ears...