 | Thomas De Quincey - 1870 - 290 sider
...might best be studied. From him might be derived the largest number of cases illustrating boldly his absorption of the universal into the concrete — of the pure intellect into the human nature of the author. But nowhere could illustrations be found more interesting — shy, delicate, evanescent —... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1890 - 436 sider
...might best be studied. From him might be derived the largest number of cases illustrating boldly this absorption of the universal into the concrete — of the pure intellect into the human nature of the author. But nowhere could illustrations be found more interesting — shy, delicate, evanescent —... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1897 - 432 sider
...might best be studied. From him might be derived the largest number of cases illustrating boldly this absorption of the universal into the concrete — of the pure intellect into the human nature of the author. But nowhere could illustrations be found more interesting — shy, delicate, evanescent —... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1897 - 492 sider
...might best be studied. From him might be derived the largest number of cases, illustrating boldly this absorption of the universal into the concrete — of the pure intellect into the human nature of the author. But nowhere could illustrations be found more interesting — shy, delicate, evanescent —... | |
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... might best be studied. From him might be derived the largest number of cases, illustrating boldly this absorption of the universal into the concrete — of the pure intellect into the human nature of the author. But nowhere could illustrations be... 
