Londoner's Post: Letters to Gog and MagogHutchinson, 1952 - 174 pages |
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Page 37
... heart that I must turn Mentor when I see a chance of harm befalling you . I would never see anything but Pleasure in your eyes , Love on your lips , and Happiness in your steps . I would wish to see you among those amusements suitable ...
... heart that I must turn Mentor when I see a chance of harm befalling you . I would never see anything but Pleasure in your eyes , Love on your lips , and Happiness in your steps . I would wish to see you among those amusements suitable ...
Page 114
... heart ; it will throw the persons of the tale into a new relationship and give us incalculable new insights . We come closer to these persons ; we almost see them breathe ; we read - or fancy we read- their hearts . I need not remind ...
... heart ; it will throw the persons of the tale into a new relationship and give us incalculable new insights . We come closer to these persons ; we almost see them breathe ; we read - or fancy we read- their hearts . I need not remind ...
Page 151
... heart leap within her breast . ” Nor is it only the heroine's heart that leaps . One final word . There are many sententious passages in Henry Seton Merriman's novels ; quotations of Spanish proverbs , comments on ethical questions such ...
... heart leap within her breast . ” Nor is it only the heroine's heart that leaps . One final word . There are many sententious passages in Henry Seton Merriman's novels ; quotations of Spanish proverbs , comments on ethical questions such ...
Contents
WHY READ THE CLASSICS? | 9 |
FINISHING A BOOK | 45 |
THE CONVERSATION OF AUTHORS | 51 |
Copyright | |
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