| Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1888 - 540 стор.
...and putting yourself, and all manner of living interests, into the place which I ought to fill!" " It would rejoice me, Miriam, to yield the entire responsibility...counsellor whom Donatello needs ; for, to mention no other i/ostiicli. 1 ,1 am a man, and between man and man there is always an insuperable gulf. They can never... | |
| Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1892 - 374 стор.
...and putting yourself, and all manner of living interests, into the place which I ought to fill!" " It would rejoice me, Miriam, to yield the entire responsibility...obstacle, I am a man, and between man and man there I 1 is always an insuperable gulf .^\ They can never quite , grasp each other's hands ; and therefore... | |
| Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1900 - 402 стор.
...and putting yourself, and all manner of living interests, into the place which I ought to fill ! " "It would rejoice me, Miriam, to yield the entire responsibility of this ofHce to yourself," answered the sculptor. " I do not pretend to be the guide and counsellor whom Donatello... | |
| Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1901 - 660 стор.
...and putting yourself, and all manner of living interests, into the place which I ought to fill!" " It would rejoice me, Miriam, to yield the entire responsibility...counsellor whom Donatello needs ; for, to mention no other ubstacle, I am a man, and between man and man there is always an insuperable gulf. They can never quite... | |
| Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1983 - 1308 стор.
...me, and putting yourself, and all manner of living interests, into the place which I ought to fill!" $ ' u[ JS 7 0a 5:c5#& Z<Y heart-sustenance, from his brother man, but from woman — his mother, his sister, or his wife. Be... | |
| Gustavo Pérez Firmat - 1990 - 416 стор.
...Miriam's hideous mental paintings: he does not "pretend to be the guide that Donatello needs"; he is a man, "and between man and man, there is always an...therefore man never derives any intimate help, any heart-sustenance, from his brother man, but from woman — his mother, his sister, or his wife" (285).... | |
| T. Walter Herbert - 1993 - 360 стор.
...Anglo-American custom of wearing lace and wigs.' Hawthorne notices this alienation in The Marble Faun: "Between man and man, there is always an insuperable...therefore man never derives any intimate help, any heart-sustenance, from his brother man, but from woman—his mother, his sister, or his wife" (CE 4:285).... | |
| Werner Sollors - 2000 - 566 стор.
...Miriam's hideous mental paintings: he does not "pretend to be the guide that Donatello needs"; he is a man, "and between man and man, there is always an...therefore man never derives any intimate help, any heart-sustenance, from his brother man, but from woman — his mother, his sister, or his wife" (285l.... | |
| Leland S. Person - 2007 - 128 стор.
...of homosexual panic. As Kenyon explains, when Miriam accuses him of taking Donatello away from her, "I am a man, and, between man and man, there is always...therefore man never derives any intimate help, any heart-sustenance, from his brother man" (4: 285). Hawthorne's encounter with Powers's sculpture of... | |
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