 | Henry James, Percy Lubbock - American fiction - 1907 - 564 pages
...relation stop — giving way to some other not concerned in that expression ? Really, universally, relations stop nowhere, and the exquisite problem of the artist is eternally but to draw, by a geometry of his own, the circle within which they shall happily appear to do so.... | |
 | Henry James, Percy Lubbock - Manners and customs - 1907 - 564 pages
...relation stop — giving way to some other not concerned in that expression ? Really, universally, relations stop nowhere, and the exquisite problem of the artist is eternally but to draw, by a geometry of his own, the circle within which they shall happily appear to do so.... | |
 | Book collecting - 1910 - 740 pages
...of the happiest statements of the essential problem of the literary artist) : Really, universally, relations stop nowhere, and the exquisite problem of the artist is eternally but to draw, by a geometry of his own, the circle within which they shall happily appear to do so.... | |
 | Henry James - 1917 - 564 pages
...relation stop — giving way to some other not concerned in that expression ? Really, universally, relations stop nowhere, and the exquisite problem of the artist is eternally but to draw, by ^ a geometry of his own, the circle within which they shall happily appear to do so.... | |
 | Henry James, James Edwin Miller - Literary Criticism - 1972 - 394 pages
...touch, a la Daudet. 3. relations stop nowhere (Preface to Roderick Hudson, 1907) Really, universally, relations stop nowhere, and the exquisite problem of the artist is eternally but to draw, by a geometry of his own, the circle within which they shall happily appear to do so.... | |
 | Jeannette King - Literary Criticism - 1978 - 200 pages
...particular relation stop giving way to some other not concerned in that expression? Really, universally, relations stop nowhere, and the exquisite problem of the artist is eternally but to draw, by a geometry of his own, the circle within which they shall happily appear to do so.... | |
 | Ian Watt - Literary Criticism - 1981 - 400 pages
...James summed up the matter in the famous words of the preface to Roderick Hudson: "Really, universally, relations stop nowhere, and the exquisite problem of the artist is eternally but to draw, by a geometry of his own, the circle within which they shall happily appear to do so."81... | |
 | Mark Irwin - Poetry - 1988 - 84 pages
...apprehending all sensation to which the patient flesh held and felt all things. Circling ... universally, relations stop nowhere, and the exquisite problem of the artist is eternally but to draw, by a geometry of his own, the circle within which they shall happily appear to do so ...... | |
 | Richard Ellmann - Fiction - 1989 - 534 pages
...holism come on trial as he anxiously perceives that 'really, universally, relations end nowhere', that 'the exquisite problem of the artist is eternally ... to draw, by a geometry of his own, the circle within which they shall happily appear to do so'. The 'circle' that his approach demands, which will... | |
 | Lois Parkinson Zamora - Literary Collections - 1989 - 254 pages
...will, like the fiction of Cortazar, self-consciously embody the truth of Henry James's assertion in his preface to Roderick Hudson: "relations stop nowhere...and the exquisite problem of the artist is eternally but to draw, by a geometry of his own, the circle within which they shall happily appear to do so."38... | |
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Really, universally, relations stop nowhere, and the exquisite problem of the artist is eternally but to draw, by a geometry of his own, the circle within which they shall happily appear to do so. 
