 | 1912 - 892 páginas
...his method of treatment. Or rather, if I may presume to speak for other novelists, I would say it is not so much a demand we make as an intention we proclaim....questions and religious questions and social questions. We cannot present people unless we have this free hand, this unrestricted field. What is the good of telling... | |
 | John McFarland Kennedy - 1912 - 366 páginas
...his method of treatment; or rather, if I may presume to speak for other novelists, I would say it is not so much a demand we make as an intention we proclaim....We are going to deal with political questions and social questions. We cannot present people unless we have this free hand, this unrestricted field.... | |
 | Herbert George Wells - 1914 - 436 páginas
...method of treatment; or, rather, if I may pre196 sume to speak for other novelists, I would say it is not so much a demand we make as an intention we proclaim. We are going to write, subject only to our limitations, about the whole of human life. We are going to deal with political questions and religious... | |
 | Herbert George Wells - 1914 - 722 páginas
...method of treatment; or, rather, if I may pre196 sume to speak for other novelists, I would say it is not so much a demand we make as an intention we proclaim. We are going to write, subject only to our limitations, about the whole of human life. We are going to deal with political questions and religious... | |
 | Dixon Scott - 1916 - 344 páginas
...Declaration of Fiction's Independence and the handsome intentions of the Novelist: " We are going to write about the whole of human life; we are going to deal...questions, and religious questions, and social questions." Well, these pages have the .air of being written from the summit of their elevating petard. They are... | |
 | John William Cunliffe - 1919 - 340 páginas
...his method of treatment; or rather, if 1 may presume to speak for other novelists, I would say it is not so much a demand we make as an intention we proclaim....questions and religious questions and social questions. We cannot present people unless we have this free hand, this unrestricted field. What is the good of telling... | |
 | Sidney Dark - 1922 - 646 páginas
...interest is evidenced in his famous declaration of the subjects with which a novelist may rightly deal. We are going to write, subject only to our own limitations,...We are going to deal with political questions and social questions. We cannot present people unless we have this free hand, this unrestricted field.... | |
 | Sidney Dark - 1922 - 240 páginas
...interest is evidenced in his famous declaration of the subjects with which a novelist may rightly deal. We are going to write, subject only to our own limitations,...We are going to deal with political questions and social questions. We cannot present people unless we have this free hand, this unrestricted field.... | |
 | Nathan Bryllion Fagin - 1923 - 158 páginas
...criticism of laws and institutions and of social dogmas and ideas . . . We are going to write . . . about the whole of human life. We are going to deal...questions and religious questions and social questions . . . until a thousand pretenses and ten thousand impostures shrivel in the cold clear air of our elucidations.... | |
 | n. bryllion fagin - 1923 - 154 páginas
.... the criticism of laws and institutions and of social dogmas and ideas . . . We are going to write about the whole of human life. We are going to deal...questions and religious questions and social questions . . . until a thousand pretenses and ten thousand impostures shrivel in the cold clear air of our elucidations.... | |
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not so much a demand we make as an intention we proclaim. We are going to write, subject only to our own limitations, about the whole of human life. We are going to deal with political questions and religious questions and social questions. We 
