Londoner's Post: Letters to Gog and MagogHutchinson, 1952 - 174 pages |
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Page 37
... imagination , who , when they began to write , felt confident of their readers , and knew intuitively what such friends wish to hear about . A good letter , therefore , has always been , and always should be , a mixture of the most ...
... imagination , who , when they began to write , felt confident of their readers , and knew intuitively what such friends wish to hear about . A good letter , therefore , has always been , and always should be , a mixture of the most ...
Page 65
... imagination . Each person defines the quality in a way to suit himself , and I am not in that respect peculiar ; so I shall tell you what I mean by imagination . It is not romantic fancy . It is not a faculty cultivated by any of the ...
... imagination . Each person defines the quality in a way to suit himself , and I am not in that respect peculiar ; so I shall tell you what I mean by imagination . It is not romantic fancy . It is not a faculty cultivated by any of the ...
Page 103
... imagination was a quality wholly bogus . That was because the influences reaching England from abroad shortly before the outbreak of war had all been intellectual . Marx in Germany , Bergson in France , Freud and 103 Fashions in Literature.
... imagination was a quality wholly bogus . That was because the influences reaching England from abroad shortly before the outbreak of war had all been intellectual . Marx in Germany , Bergson in France , Freud and 103 Fashions in Literature.
Contents
WHY READ THE CLASSICS? Page | 9 |
DICKENS AND THACKERAY AT CHRISTMAS | 15 |
MARY RUSSELL MITFORD | 21 |
Copyright | |
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