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Margaret Fuller, Memoirs of Margaret Fuller Ossoli (ed. W. H. Channing) 18 0 Browse Search
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Margaret Fuller, Memoirs of Margaret Fuller Ossoli (ed. W. H. Channing), chapter 4 (search)
Damascene perfection. It has been of like use to de Vigny, though not in equal degree. De Vigny passed,—bDe Vigny passed,—but for manly steadfastness, he would probably say wasted,—his best years in the army. He is now about forty; she could lead any life but one of conquest. As De Vigny was gradually undeceived, he says: Loaded with an more than anything else, engaged the attention of De Vigny, was the false position of two beings towards a fa because with profounder connoissance du fait. For De Vigny is not a poet; he has only an eye to perceive the ill. How would you provide for the poet bon homme De Vigny?—from a joint-stock company Poet's Fund, or how? ing as the leisure hours of an interesting man. De Vigny writes in an excellent style; soft, fresh, deliberopriate, rather than distinguished, or beautiful. De Vigny is a perfect gentleman; and his refinement is rather part lie fallow. I have not made a note upon De Vigny's notions of abnegation, which he repeats as ofte