...of autobiography, as it deals, not with the events, but 47 with the thoughts of one's life, not with life's physical accidents of deed or circumstance,...spiritual moods and imaginative passions of the mind. To know anything about oneself one must know all about others. Duty is what one expects from / others,...

...autobiography, as it VY deals not with the events, but with the thoughts y»s of one's life; not with life's physical accidents of deed or circumstance,...that. one can say of most modern creative art is that .- — *k _ it is just a little less (vulgapthan reality, and so the critic, with his fine sense of...

...form of autobiography, as it deals not with the events, but with the thoughts of one's life ; not with life's physical accidents of deed or circumstance,...critic is to chatter about their second-rate work. x , The best that one can say of most modern creative art is that it is just a little less vulgar than...

...form of autobiography, as it deals, not with the events, but with the thoughts of one's life, not with life's physical accidents of deed or circumstance,...spiritual moods and imaginative passions of the mind. Who cares whether Mr. Ruskin's views on Turner are sound or not? What does it matter? That mighty and...

...form of autobiography, as it deals, not with events, but with the thoughts of one's life, not with life's physical accidents of deed or circumstance,...spiritual moods and imaginative passions of the mind. Who cares whether Mr. Ruskin's views on Turner are sound or not? What does it matter? That mighty and...

...art critic is to hold his tongue at all times, and upon all subjects. The English Renaissance of Art. I am always amused by the silly vanity of those writers...critic is to chatter about their second-rate work. The Critic as Artist. The sphere of art and the sphere of ethics are absolutely distinct and separate....

...of autobiography, as it deals, not with- the events, but with the thoughts of one's life, not with life's physical accidents of deed or circumstance,...spiritual moods and imaginative passions of the mind. Who cares whether Mr. Ruskin's views on Turner are sound or not? What does it matter ? That mighty...

...with the events, but with the thoughts of one's life; not with life's physical accidents of deed and circumstance, but with the spiritual moods and imaginative passions of the mind." 12 To Ernest's mild objection, Gilbert acknowledges another theory of criticism, by now familiar enough,...

...form of autobiography, as it deals not with the events, but with the thoughts of one's life; not with life's physical accidents of deed or circumstance,...spiritual moods and imaginative passions of the mind. Gilbert in "The Critic as Artist," pi. t, in Intentions l1691}. repc in Ellmann. 363It is remarkable...

...literary essay, the more urgent and severe its aim. "I am always amused," Wilde says characteristically, "by the silly vanity of those writers and artists...critic is to chatter about their second-rate work." The problem is what to do about first-rate work, or that which is great enough to reduce all critical comment...