...— unity of note and aim and hence of final impression. "From all its chapters," writes Stevenson, "from all its pages, from all its sentences, the well-written...and — (I had almost said) — fuller without it." To sustain a given key of conversation and description, to let the measure or rhythm of narrative harmonize...

...a common end. For the welter of impressions, all forcible but all discreet, which life presents, it substitutes a certain artificial series of impressions,...abrupt and poignant ; a work of art, in comparison, is'neat, finite, self-contained, rational, flowing and emasrutate." Life imposes by brute energy, like...

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...a common end. For the welter of impressions, all forcible but all discreet, which life presents, it substitutes a certain artificial series of impressions,...another way, the book would be stronger, clearer, and (1 had almost said) fuller without it. Life is mon349 strous, infinite, illogical, abrupt and poignant;...

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...chapters, from all its pages, from all its sentences, the well-written novel echoes and reechoes its own creative and controlling thought ; to this must every...clearer, and (I had almost said) fuller without it,— ROBERT Louis STEVENSON: Memories and Portraits. ORIGINAL POETRY, John Henry Boynton. Author of Driftwood,...

...a common end. For the welter of impressions, all forcible but all discreet, which life presents, it substitutes a certain artificial series of impressions,...clearer, and (I had almost said) fuller without it." — STEVENSON, A Humble Jfemonstrana, Works, Vol. xiii, p. 349. * " Keeping the beginning and the end...

...a common end. For the welter of impressions, all forcible but all discreet, which life presents, it substitutes a certain artificial series of impressions,...clearer, and (I had almost said) fuller without it." — STEVENSON, A Humble Remonstrance, Works, Vol. xiii, p. 349. « This influence of the end may be...

...contribute; the style "iust have boon ¿jit che I in. unison with this; and if there is an^nvLore я word that looks another way, the book would be ¡stronger, clearer, and (I had ;'l~ioco said) fuller without it. Life is rion&trour;, i.'ifiiitc, ilLojical, ab."Ui>t arv.;. poi/jnaat;...

...from all its sentences, the well-written novel echoes and reechoes its own creative and ccntrolling thought ; to this must every incident and character...clearer, and (I had almost said) fuller without it. — ROBERT Louis STEVENSON : Memories and Portraits. ORIGINAL POETRY. John Henry Boynton. Author of...