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Jane Austen & Her Art Opb61
   2.88 avg rating — 8 ratings
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published
1939
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2 editions
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Shakespeare's Measure for Measure
3.00 avg rating — 3 ratings
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published
1970
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Notions and Facts
0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings
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published
1973
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The Story-Teller Retrieves the Past: Historical Fiction and Fictitious History in the Art of Scott, Stevenson, Kipling, and Some Others
0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings
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published
1980
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The Works of Samuel Johnson, Vol 9: A Journey to the Western Island of Scotland
by Samuel Johnson, Mary Lascelles  3.11 avg rating — 9 ratings
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published
1775
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22 editions
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“The artist (I suppose) usually pays for the privilege by some sort of partial insomnia, by the possession of one faculty that will not be controlled nor put to sleep. In a poet this must often be the visual imagination, bringing before his eyes a succession of images which he never summoned, and of which some (it is only too likely) will be ugly or pitiful.”
― Mary Lascelles, Jane Austen & Her Art Opb61
― Mary Lascelles, Jane Austen & Her Art Opb61
“A clever girl may pass through the phase of foolish miss on the way to sensible woman.”
― Mary Lascelles, Jane Austen & Her Art Opb61
― Mary Lascelles, Jane Austen & Her Art Opb61
“When many story-tellers occupy themselves with a social world which offers no great variety of lively action, their stories will probably resemble one another as to many of the major incidents, and if they draw on these limited resources like spend thrifts such resemblances will be inevitable--and therefore not significant.”
― Mary Lascelles, Jane Austen & Her Art Opb61
― Mary Lascelles, Jane Austen & Her Art Opb61
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