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From: | Susanna Morin |
Subject: | [Audiodo-develop] illustrative aggressive |
Date: | Tue, 19 Sep 2006 00:19:57 -0700 |
In addition, Geraldine had from the first the
strangestfeelings about Mrs. Carlyle almost had to turn her outof the
house.
Even to look at there was, it wouldseem, something
incongruous, queer, provocative about her.
Indeed, she scarcely seemed to shut her eyes. You
have had patience andendurance till I am sick of the virtues, and what have they
donefor you? The body has a large share in everything thatHazlitt writes. If the
truth wereknown, the most disagreeable people are the most amiable.
Jane was the most caustic, the mostconcrete, the
most clear-sighted of women. He does not use the essayistslicence to circle and
meander. Thus chafed and goaded thelevel of his essays is extraordinarily
high.
A little jar there makes the whole composition
tremble. It is that spirit whichgoads her and urges her and keeps her faculties for
ever on thestretch. But every sentence in Hazlitt carries us forward.
All thisclear-starching and ironing, she exclaimed,
were beyond her.
Dorothys cheekswere brown as a gipsys, her clothes
were shabby, her gait wasrapid and ungainly. If the truth wereknown, the most
disagreeable people are the most amiable. For some reason the sheep looked their
real size, but thesoldiers looked like puppets.
Themore one loves, the more helpless one feels, she
moralised.
A sphinx does not fit in comfortably toour parlour
life arrangements. Geraldine engaged herself tofind another.
A sphinx does not fit in comfortably toour parlour
life arrangements. He wished to be satisfied ofthe reason of things.
We see him as Coleridge saw him, brow-hanging,
shoe-contemplative, strange.
He does not use the essayistslicence to circle and
meander.
Yet what conclusion could a woman come to? Somewere
enthusiastic, others were shocked.
Carlyle did laugh, but also she couldscarcely fail
to be touched by the little creatures adoration. Soon, so thin is the veil of the
essay as Hazlitt wore it, his verylook comes before us. Carlyle did laugh, but also
she couldscarcely fail to be touched by the little creatures adoration.
Carlyle wrote kindly to Juliet andsent her a
packet.
We see him as Coleridge saw him, brow-hanging,
shoe-contemplative, strange. She disappears from the world altogether, swallowed up
inthe dark shades of her sisterhood. It is loving and taking theliberties of a
lover.
Carlyle, she burst out, is much toogrand for
everyday life. Carlyle had to admit that Mudieism wasalways a failure. Hazlitt had
no delusions about herhusband.
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