Critics Quotes - Page 8
The only real evidence that any critic may bring before his gaze is the finished poem.
allen tate (1953). “the man of letters in the modern world”
"Possession". Book by A. S. Byatt, 1990.
William Styron, James L. W. West (1985). “Conversations with William Styron”, p.15, Univ. Press of Mississippi
Religion must be considered vindicated in a certain way from the attacks of her critics.
William James (2013). “The Varieties of Religious Experience”, p.507, Courier Corporation
A critic at best is a waiter at the great table of literature.
Louis Dudek (1992). “Paradise: Essays on Myth, Art & Reality”, Vehicule Press
Judith Martin (1986). “Style and substance: a comedy of manners”, Scribner
A true critic ought to dwell rather upon excellencies than imperfections
'The Spectator' no. 291, 2 February 1712.
An artist who theorizes about his work is no longer artist but critic.
"The Temptaion of Harringay". Book by H. G. Wells, 1929.