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Chapter 4 No.4
Word Count: 390
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Released on: 30/11/2017
diminutive focus? His senses are absurdly imperfect. His ear cannot catch any music the spheres make; and moreover there are probably neither spheres nor music. His eye is s
us deceive, whe
him (so far as he knows) it utterly lacks the compliment of an audience. Is all the great orchestra designed
ally attractive, is an ultimate fact.... Spirit to spirit- as
that are dull, by instinct of something yet undefined-call it soul-it wants no less a name-Man has a native impulse and attraction a
Sons, God hath sent
ur hearts, cryi
n in it. Even in his common daily life Man is for ever seeking after harmony, in avoidance of chaos: he cultivates habits by the clock, he forms committees, governme
of God is
a quam Deus in corp
Chapter End
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On The Art of Reading
“Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch (1863-1944), who often published under the pen-name of 'Q', was one of the giants of early twentieth-century literature and literary criticism. A novelist and poet who was also a Professor of English, he helped to form the literary tastes of generations of literary students and scholars who came after him. The freshness, enthusiasm and intellectual insight of his work is still evident in his writings nearly a century on. Cambridge University Press is delighted to reissue some of his key texts in this new edition.”