 | 1877 - 796 páginas
...unwisely lost sight of by many thoughtful persons, merely because he presents his truth with some color of caricature. Unwisely, because Dickens's caricature,...though often gross, is never mistaken. Allowing for the manner of his telling them, the things he tells us are always true. I wish that he could think... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1860 - 858 páginas
...Clock. - . _,__ -- The essential value and truth of Dickens's writings have been unwisely lost eight of by many thoughtful persons, merely because he presents his truth with some colour of caricatnre. Unwisely, because Dickens's caricature, though often gross, is never mistaken. Allowing... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1872 - 156 páginas
...and the Marchioness in Master Humphrey's Cluck, The essential value and truth of Dickcns's writings have been unwisely lost sight of by many thoughtful persons, merely because he prosouU lua 2 The next clearest and simplest example of relation between master and operative is that... | |
 | Graeme Mercer Adam, George Stewart - 1874 - 572 páginas
...of this volume seem a sufficient reply : — " The essential value and truth of Dickens's writings have been unwisely lost sight of by many thoughtful...with some colour of caricature. Unwisely, because Dickens' caricature, though often gross, is never mistaken. Allowing for his manner of telling them,... | |
 | John Forster - 1874 - 586 páginas
...End: note to First Esaay, 14-15. Mr. Rnskin •on Ifard Times. ' of Dickens's writings,' he says, ' have been unwisely lost ' sight of by many thoughtful...presents his truth with some colour of caricature. Un' wisely, because Dickens's caricature, though often gross, ' is never mistaken. Allowing for his... | |
 | John Forster - 1874 - 802 páginas
...distance of one inhabited place from another, on the whole area of England, is not more than four miles." lost sight of by many thoughtful persons, merely because...with some colour of caricature. Unwisely, because Dickens' s caricature, though often gross, is never mistaken. Allowing for his manner of telling them,... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1881 - 152 páginas
...and the Marchioness in Master Humphrey's (Hock. The essential value and truth of Dickens's writings have been unwisely lost sight of by many thoughtful persons, merely because he presents LJs The next clearest and simplest example of relation bet ivcen master and operative is that which... | |
 | Frederic George Kitton - 1886 - 580 páginas
...Carlyle's. II. JOHN RUSKIN. (On "Hard Times") " The essential value and truth of Dickens's writings have been unwisely lost sight of by many thoughtful persons, merely because he presents his truths with some colour of caricature. Unwisely, because Dickens's caricature, though often gross,... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1887 - 782 páginas
...principle, to develop i-.i»u with some colour of caricature. Unwisely, because Dickoiis's caricaMire, though often gross, is never mistaken. Allowing for...the things he tells us are always true. I wish that ho could think it right to limit his brilliant exaggeration to works written only for public amusement... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1889 - 776 páginas
...and the Marchioness in Master Humphrey's Olock. The essential value and truth of Dickens'a writings have been unwisely lost sight of by many thoughtful persons, merely because he presents hi* a The next clearest and simplest example of relation bel ween master and operative is that which... | |
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The essential value and truth of Dickens's writings have been unwisely lost sight of by many thoughtful persons, merely because he presents his truth with some colour of caricature. Unwisely, because Dickens's caricature, though often gross, is never... 
