 | Edgar Allan Poe - 1852 - 298 páginas
...say as a romance ; or, if it be not urging too lofty a claim, as a poem. \VhatIherepropoundistrue; therefore it cannot die ; or if by any means it be...die, it will rise again to the life everlasting." From this time, Poe did not write much ; he had quarrelled with the conductors of the chief magazines... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe, Nathaniel Parker Willis - 1853 - 556 páginas
...To these I present the composition as an Art-Product alone : — let us say as a Romance ; or, if it be not urging too lofty a claim, as a Poem. What I...die, it will rise again to the life everlasting." When I read "Eureka" I could not help but think it immeasurably superior as an illustration of genius... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe - 1865 - 578 páginas
...if it be not urging too lofty a claim, as a Poem. What I here propound is true : therefore it caunot die : or if by any means it be now trodden down so...die, it will rise again to the life everlasting." When I read " Eureka " I could not help but think it immeasurably superior as an illustration of genius... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe - 1866 - 332 páginas
...To these I present the composition as an Art-product alone : — let us say as a Romance ; or, if it be not urging too lofty a claim, as a Poem. What I...die, it will rise again to the life everlasting." When I read " Eureka" I could not help thinking it immeasurably superior as an illustration of genius... | |
 | Paschal Beverly Randolph - 1868 - 272 páginas
...In the words of poor Poe: "What I have here written is truth, therefore it cannot die ; or if it be trodden down so that it die, it will rise again to the life everlasting. I thank God for this great living light of clairvoyance, which has enabled me, a man who never had... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe - 1871 - 556 páginas
...these I present the composition as an Art- Product alone : — let ue say as a Romance ; or, if it be not urging too lofty a claim, as a Poem. What I...die, it will rise again to the life everlasting." When I read " Eureka " I could not help but think it immeasurably •uperior as an illustration of... | |
 | Paschal Beverly Randolph - 1886 - 292 páginas
...the words of poor Poe : ""What I have here written is truth, therefore it cannot die ; or if it be trodden down so that it die, it will rise again to the life everlasting. I thank God for this great living light of clairvoyance, which has enabled me, a man who never had... | |
 | John Phelps Fruit - 1899 - 166 páginas
...wholly speculative. He feels though that he has found the truth, from these words of his Preface : " What I here propound is true: — therefore it cannot...die, it will ' rise again to the Life Everlasting.' " But in the very last line of the Preface he says, " Nevertheless, it is as a Poem only that I wish... | |
 | 1900 - 642 páginas
...what is called a living faith in his deductions. In the preface to ' Eureka ' read these words : — " What I here propound is true : — therefore it cannot...die, it will rise again to the Life Everlasting." The logical conviction in the end of his career tallies so well with the passion of his poetical faith... | |
 | George Edward Woodberry - 1909 - 558 páginas
...1869.) 2 Eureka: A Prose Poem. By Edgar A. Poe. New York: George P. Putnam, 1848, pp. 143. J (Ilet us say as a Romance ; or, if I be not urging too lofty...Everlasting.' Nevertheless it is as a Poem only that I wis]iihis_jeQrkJD_he_judged after I am dead." It is obviously impossible to grant Poe's request. He... | |
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What I here propound is true: therefore it cannot die: or if by any means it be now trodden down so that it die, it will rise again to the life everlasting. 
