 | Rowland Smith - 1855 - 552 Seiten
...agreeable objects ; recalls from a distance the forms which are dear to us, and soothes our own grief by awakening our sympathy for others.. By its means...novelist, if he wish to awaken emotion or delight." Huet, Bishop of Avranches, was the first who wrote a regular and systematic treatise on the origin... | |
 | Heliodorus (of Emesa.) - 1889 - 576 Seiten
...recalls from a distance the forms which are dear to us, and soothes our own grief by awakening aur sympathy for others. By its means the recluse is placed...novelist, if he wish to awaken emotion or delight." Huet, Bishop of Avranches, was the first who wrote a regular and systematic treatise on the origin... | |
 | Rowland Smith - 1889 - 556 Seiten
...a distance the forms which are dear to us, and soothes our own grief by awakening crur sympathy fir others. By its means the recluse is placed in the...novelist, if he wish to awaken emotion or delight." Huet, Bishop of Avranches, was the first who wrote a regular and systematic treatise on the origin... | |
 | 1893 - 564 Seiten
...agreeable objects ; recalls from a distance the forms which are dear to us, and soothes our own grief by awakening our sympathy for others. By its means...novelist, if he wish to awaken emotion or delight." Huet, Bishop of Avranches, was the first who wrote a regular and systematic treatise on the origin... | |
 | John Richetti, John Bender, Deirdre David, Michael Seidel - 1994 - 1094 Seiten
...pleasures improve and uplift the reader, by taking him or her into an elevated social and emotive space: "The rude are refined by an introduction, as it were,...novelist if he wish to awaken emotion or delight." Having confirmed its beneficial effect, Dunlop can confirm the novel's rise from its earlier disreputable... | |
 | William B. Warner - 1998 - 346 Seiten
...argued to improve and uplift the reader, by taking him or her into an elevated social and emotive space: "The rude are refined by an introduction, as it were,...novelist if he wish to awaken emotion or delight" (xi-xii). Having affirmed its beneficent effects, Dunlop goes on to confirm the novel's rise from its... | |
| |
The rude are refined by an introduction, as it were, to the higher orders of mankind, and even the dissipated and selfish are, in some degree, corrected by those paintings of virtue and simple nature, which must ever be employed by the novelist, if he... 