Titlebook: Henry James’s Portrait of the Writer as Hero; Sara S. Chapman Book 1989 Sara S. Chapman 1989 Henry James.LibreOffice Writer.OpenOffice Wri

暫停,間歇

洞察力

Sara S. Chapmanberechtigt, wenn man sich von vorneherein auf ein Koordinatensystem festgelegt hat. Aber in den R?umen der Geometer gibt es keinen ausgezeichneten Ursprung und keine von Anbeginn eingebauten Koordinatenachsen. Zun?chst sind alle Punkte gleichberechtigt; Ursprung und Achsen werden — wenn sie überhaup

forager

Sara S. Chapmanen Anwendungen gel?ufig ist. Wir haben auch eine einspaltige Matrix einen Vektor genannt. Die beiden Erkl?rungen decken sich, wenn als Anfangspunkt des Vektors der Nullpunkt eines Koordinatensystems gew?hlt wird und die Koordinaten des Endpunktes die Elemente der Matrix sind. Diese Koordinaten hei?e

開頭

Chronic

,James’s Writer-Hero: A Modernist Icon,In developing this subject, which became both a theme and a strategy for his fictions about writers, James dramatised not only the external experience of the writer-artist in society, but also the increasingly complex and comprehensive imaginative life of the writer as both the agent and the audienc

adhesive

外來

合乎習(xí)俗

,The Lesson in ‘The Lesson of the Master’,t attributed to the wide — and incorrect — assumption that the story is one of James’s most accessible fictions because it is so clearly autobiographical. Many readers have considered Henry St George a spokesman for James and his doctrine of renunciation a tenet of James’s own life. For these reader

BET

,‘Greville Fane’: Portrait of a ‘Lady-Novelist’,s, ‘The Author of Beltraffio’ and ‘The Lesson of the Master’, as they are from each other. It is the most extensive of James’s comic portraits of ‘lady novelists’, preceding such satirically drawn characters as Guy Walsingham (who also takes a masculine pen name) in ‘The Death of the Lion’; Jane Hig

ingenue

,The Requirement of Caring: Humanism in ‘The Middle Years’,ance of his loyal admirer, it is the most optimistic, most humanistic of the stories. It is closest in spirit to ‘The Great Good Place’, which James may have begun to think about at the time he wrote ‘The Middle Years’ in 1893 but did not publish until 1900 (. p. 123). In both, James dramatises the