 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,...  The Marble Faun: Or, The Romance of Monte Beni - 13. oldalszerző: Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1901Teljes nézet - Információ erről a könyvről
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1860 - 320 oldal
...whom he felt entitled to use far greater freedom. He meant it for that one congenial friend, — more comprehensive of his purposes, more appreciative of...appeal whenever he is conscious of having done his The antique fashion of Prefaces recognized this genial personage as the " Kind Reader," the " Gentle... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1860 - 302 oldal
...whom he felt entitled to use far greater freedom. He meant it for that one congenial friend — more comprehensive of his purposes, more appreciative of...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... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1861 - 424 oldal
...whom he felt entitled to use far greater freedom. He meant it for that one congenial friend — more comprehensive of his purposes, more appreciative of...prefaces recognized this genial personage as the " Kind Reader," the " Gentle Reader," the " Beloved," the " Indulgent," or, at coldest, the " Honoured Reader,"... | |
 | Edwin Percy Whipple - 1866 - 376 oldal
...person in his eye, whom he styles his " gentle reader." He meant it "for that one congenial friend, more comprehensive of his purposes, more appreciative of...whenever he is conscious of having done his best." He believes that this reader did once exist for him, and duly received the scrolls he flung " upoa... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 546 oldal
...whom he felt entitled to use far greater freedom. He meant it for that one congenial friend, — more comprehensive of his purposes, more appreciative of...Prefaces recognized this genial personage as the " Kind Reader," the " Gentle Reader," the " Beloved," the " Indulgent," or, at coldest, the " Honored Reader,"... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne, George Parsons Lathrop - 1883 - 538 oldal
...whom he felt entitled to use far greater freedom. He meant it for that one congenial friend, — more comprehensive of his purposes, more appreciative of...Prefaces recognized this genial personage as the " Kind Reader," the " Gentle Reader," the " Beloved," the " Indulgent," or, at coldest, the " Honored Reader,"... | |
 | 1887 - 642 oldal
...Hawthorne says he has been in the habit of addressing himself, and whom his imagination has painted " more comprehensive of his purposes, more appreciative of...respects, closer and kinder than a brother — that all-sympathising critic, in short, whom," he adds, " an author never actually meets, but to whom he... | |
 | 1888 - 552 oldal
...whom he felt entitled to use far greater freedom. He meant it for that one congenial friend, — more comprehensive of his purposes, more appreciative of...Prefaces recognized this genial personage as the " Kind Reader," the " Gentle Reader," the " Beloved," the " Indulgent," or, at coldest, the " Honored Reader,"... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1888 - 550 oldal
...whom he felt entitled to use far greater freedom. He meant it for that one congenial friend, — more comprehensive of his purposes, more appreciative of...Prefaces recognized this genial personage as the " Kind Reader," the " Gentle Reader," the " Beloved," the " Indulgent," or, at coldest, the " Honored Reader,"... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1880 - 268 oldal
...use far greater freedom. He meant it for that one congenial friend, — more comprehensive of liis purposes, more appreciative of his success, more indulgent...Prefaces recognized this genial personage as the " Kind Reader," the " Gentle Reader," the " Beloved," the " Indulgent," or, at coldest, tlie " Honored Reader,"... | |
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