The Reading of Books

André Gide Anne Douglas Sedgwick Anthony Trollope appreciation artist attitude Autobiography become believed called character civilisation Coleridge common condition consciousness contemporary Coventry Patmore criticism D. H. Lawrence deliberately desire disguise Dostoevsky E. M. Forster E. M. W. Tillyard ecstasy Edward Dowden emotions English Essays experience expression faculty fashion feeling fiction fit reader Flaubert genius George Moore Gerard Manley Hopkins ideas imagination impressions inevitable inspiration instinct intellectual intoxication Joseph Conrad Keats kind language less Letters literary literature living look meaning memory Meredith method mind nature never novel novelist object obliquity obscurity observation opinion passion Patmore perception phrases pleasure poem poet poetic poetry prose reading realise reason recognised reveals says sense sensitive Shakespeare Shelley sounds spirit story style subjective T. S. Eliot taste technique things thought tion Trans truth unconscious verbal verse Wordsworth writer