 And what is to be my part in this process?" inquired Miriam sadly, and not without jealousy. "You are taking him from me, and putting yourself, and all manner of living interests, into the place which I ought to fill!  Transformation: Or, The Romance of Monte Beni - Side 244af Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1861 - 400 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1888 - 540 sider
...and putting yourself, and all manner of living interests, into the place which I ought to fill!" " It would rejoice me, Miriam, to yield the entire responsibility...counsellor whom Donatello needs ; for, to mention no other i/ostiicli. 1 ,1 am a man, and between man and man there is always an insuperable gulf. They can never... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1892 - 374 sider
...and putting yourself, and all manner of living interests, into the place which I ought to fill!" " It would rejoice me, Miriam, to yield the entire responsibility...obstacle, I am a man, and between man and man there I 1 is always an insuperable gulf .^\ They can never quite , grasp each other's hands ; and therefore... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1900 - 402 sider
...and putting yourself, and all manner of living interests, into the place which I ought to fill ! " "It would rejoice me, Miriam, to yield the entire responsibility of this ofHce to yourself," answered the sculptor. " I do not pretend to be the guide and counsellor whom Donatello... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1901 - 660 sider
...and putting yourself, and all manner of living interests, into the place which I ought to fill!" " It would rejoice me, Miriam, to yield the entire responsibility...counsellor whom Donatello needs ; for, to mention no other ubstacle, I am a man, and between man and man there is always an insuperable gulf. They can never quite... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1983 - 1308 sider
...me, and putting yourself, and all manner of living interests, into the place which I ought to fill!" $ ' u[ JS 7 0a 5:c5#& Z<Y heart-sustenance, from his brother man, but from woman — his mother, his sister, or his wife. Be... | |
 | Gustavo Pérez Firmat - 1990 - 416 sider
...Miriam's hideous mental paintings: he does not "pretend to be the guide that Donatello needs"; he is a man, "and between man and man, there is always an...therefore man never derives any intimate help, any heart-sustenance, from his brother man, but from woman — his mother, his sister, or his wife" (285).... | |
 | T. Walter Herbert - 1993 - 360 sider
...Anglo-American custom of wearing lace and wigs.' Hawthorne notices this alienation in The Marble Faun: "Between man and man, there is always an insuperable...therefore man never derives any intimate help, any heart-sustenance, from his brother man, but from woman—his mother, his sister, or his wife" (CE 4:285).... | |
 | Werner Sollors - 2000 - 566 sider
...Miriam's hideous mental paintings: he does not "pretend to be the guide that Donatello needs"; he is a man, "and between man and man, there is always an...therefore man never derives any intimate help, any heart-sustenance, from his brother man, but from woman — his mother, his sister, or his wife" (285l.... | |
 | Leland S. Person - 2007 - 128 sider
...of homosexual panic. As Kenyon explains, when Miriam accuses him of taking Donatello away from her, "I am a man, and, between man and man, there is always...therefore man never derives any intimate help, any heart-sustenance, from his brother man" (4: 285). Hawthorne's encounter with Powers's sculpture of... | |
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