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" That, like it or not, is the way to learn to write; whether I have profited or not, that is the way. It was so Keats learned, and there was never a finer temperament for literature than Keats's ; it was so, if we could trace it out, that all men have... "
Education - Page 424
1904
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The Sewanee Review, Volume 18

1910 - 562 pages
...vain bouts, I got some practice in rhythm, and harmony, in construction and the coordination of parts. "That, like it or not, is the way to learn to write...was never a finer temperament for literature than Keats's ; it was so, if we could trace it out, that all men have learned. . . . Burns is the very type...
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Journal of the Michigan Schoolmasters' Club, Volume 22; Volumes 31-40

Michigan Schoolmasters' Club - 1894 - 554 pages
...Wordsworth, to Sir Thomas Browne, to Defoe, to Hawthorne, to Montaigne, to Baudelaire, and to Obermann. This, like it or not, is the way to learn to write ; whether...way. It was so Keats learned, and there was never a riner temperament for literature than Keats ; it was so, if we could trace it out, that all men have...
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The Novels and Tales of Robert Louis Stevenson: Virginibus puerisque ...

Robert Louis Stevenson - 1895 - 388 pages
...what arts of impersonation, and in what purely ventriloquial efforts I first saw my words on paper. That, like it or not, is the way to learn to write;...was never a finer temperament for literature than Keats's ; it was so, if we could trace it out, that all men have learned; and that is why a revival...
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The Principles of Rhetoric

Adams Sherman Hill - 1895 - 454 pages
...bouts 1 got some practice in rhythm, in harmony, in construction, and the co-ordination of parts. " That, like it or not, is the way to learn to write...was never a finer temperament for literature than Keats's ; it was so, if we could trace it out, that all men have learned ; and that is why a revival...
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The Novels and Tales of Robert Louis Stevenson...

Robert Louis Stevenson - 1895 - 380 pages
...what arts of impersonation, and in what purely ventriloquial efforts I first saw my words on paper. That, like it or not, is the way to learn to write;...was never a finer temperament for literature than Keats's ; it was so, if we could trace it out, that all men have learned ; and that is why a revival...
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The Novels and Tales of Robert Louis Stevenson, Volume 13

Robert Louis Stevenson, Lloyd Osbourne, Fanny Van de Grift Stevenson, William Ernest Henley - 1895 - 380 pages
...what arts of impersonation, and in what purely ventriloquial efforts I first saw my words on paper. That, like it or not, is the way to learn to write;...whether I have profited or not, that is the way. It was 213 MEMORIES AND PORTRAITS so Keats learned, and there was never a finer temperament, for literature...
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The Principles of Rhetoric

Adams Sherman Hill - 1895 - 460 pages
...bouts I got some practice in rhythm, in harmony, in construction, and the co-ordination of parts. " That, like it or not, is the way to learn to write ; whether 1 have profited or not, that is the way. It was so Keats learned, and there was never a finer temperament...
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Pope's The Iliad of Homer: Books I, VI, XXII, and XXIV.

Homer - 1896 - 232 pages
...bouts I got some practice in rhythm, in harmony, in construction, in the coordination of parts. . . . That, like it or not, is the way to learn to write." Yes, in that way Pope learned. He imitated his favorite poets; he tried all styles, and handled the...
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Library of the World's Best Literature: Ancient and Modern, Volume 35

Charles Dudley Warner - 1896 - 628 pages
...elements of the art, — the choice of the essential note and the right word"; but he also knew that "-that, like it or not, is the way to learn to write." To those who say that this is not the way to be original, he has given the best answer : " It is not...
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Memories and Portraits

Robert Louis Stevenson - 1898 - 330 pages
...what arts of impersonation, and in what purely ventriloquial efforts I first saw my words on paper. That, like it or not, is the way to learn to write...was never a finer temperament for literature than Keats's ; it was so, if we could trace it out, that all men have learned ; and that is why a revival...
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