 To such a tremulous wisp constantly reforming itself on the stream, to a single sharp impression, with a sense in it, a relic more or less fleeting, of such moments gone by, what is real in our life fines itself down.  Walter Pater - Página 111por Ferris Greenslet - 1903 - 163 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Walter Pater - 1873 - 258 páginas
...truly said that it has ceased to be than that it is. To such a tremulous wisp constantly reforming P itself on the stream, to a single sharp impression,...is real in our life fines itself down. It is with the movement, the passage and dissolution of impressions, images, sensations, that analysis leaves... | |
 | Walter Pater - 1901 - 360 páginas
...it may ever be more truly said that it has ceased to be than that it is. To such a tremulous wisp 15 constantly reforming itself on the stream, to a single...this movement, with the passage and dissolution of im20 pressions, jmages, sensations, that, analysis leaves off-—that continual vanishing away, that... | |
 | William Leonard Courtney - 1904 - 322 páginas
...the Renaissance," in which he sums up his attitude towards art. Every one knows the passage : " To such a tremulous wisp constantly reforming itself...is real in our life fines itself down. It is with the movement, the passage, and dissolution of impressions, images, sensations, that the analysis leaves... | |
 | John Neville Figgis - 1911 - 220 páginas
...it is but the concurrence for a moment of forces parting sooner or later on their ways." . . . "To such a tremulous wisp constantly reforming itself...fines itself down. It is with this movement, with this passage and dissolution of impressions, images, sensations, that analysis leaves off—that continual... | |
 | Walter Pater - 1913 - 276 páginas
...apprehend it, of which it may ever be more truly said that it has ceased to be than that it is. I To such a tremulous wisp constantly re-forming itself...relic more or less fleeting, of such moments gone by, what_js real ^n^our life fines itself down. It is with this movement, with the passage and dissolution... | |
 | 1922 - 712 páginas
...Renaissance, which is (so far as I know) the most explicit statement of his theory of culture. To .... a tremulous wisp constantly reforming itself on the...sense in it, a relic more or less fleeting, of such 421453 moments gone by, what is real in our lives fines itself down. It is with this movement, with... | |
 | Walter Pater - 1980 - 531 páginas
...apprehend it, of which it may ever be more truly 10 said that it has ceased to be than that it is. To such a tremulous wisp constantly re-forming itself...real in our life fines itself down. It is with this 15 movement, with the passage and dissolution of impressions, images, sensations, that analysis leaves... | |
 | Alan W. Bellringer, C. B. Jones - 1988 - 264 páginas
...apprehend it, of which it may ever be more truly said that it has ceased to be than that it is. To such a tremulous wisp constantly reforming itself...life fines itself down. It is with this movement, the passage and dissolution of impressions, images, sensations, that analysis leaves off, that continual... | |
 | Brian Trehearne - 1989 - 392 páginas
...apprehend it, of which it may ever be more truly said that it has ceased to be than that it is. To such a tremulous wisp constantly re-forming itself...gone by, what is real in our life fines itself down. (Ren., 188) In the face of this ultimate temporality, the only intelligent response Pater envisions... | |
 | Jonathan Freedman - 1990 - 360 páginas
...and death. For Pater, time bounds and limits all experience, even the most beautiful and intense: "To such a tremulous wisp constantly re-forming itself...gone by, what is real in our life fines itself down" ( WP, i : 236). The "real" is here redefined as the experience of temporality itself, a perception... | |
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