 | Stephen Crane - 1895 - 254 str.
...in one of those great affairs of the earth. He had, of course, dreamed of battles all his life—of vague and bloody conflicts that had thrilled him with...crimson blotches on the pages of the past. He had put them as things of the bygone with his thought-images of heavy crowns and high castles. There was a... | |
 | Stephen Crane - 1900 - 264 str.
...accept with assurance an omen that he was about to mingle in one of those great affairs of the earth. He had, of course, dreamed of battles all his life...crimson blotches on the pages of the past. He had put them as things of the bygone with his thought-images of heavy crowns and high castles. There was a... | |
 | Sharon Scholl - 1984 - 252 str.
...providing a truth to reality beyond the statistical superficialities of our time. 3 Death and War //IT ±le had, of course, dreamed of battles all his life —...conflicts that had thrilled him with their sweep and fire. . . . But awake he had regarded battles as crimson blotches on the pages of the past."1 In these confessional... | |
 | Lee Clark Mitchell - 1986 - 170 str.
...by the shattering encounter just noted. In his adolescent daydreams of battle, such affairs had been "vague and bloody conflicts that had thrilled him...peoples secure in the shadow of his eagle-eyed prowess" (Chap. 1). Notably absent in such vague imaginings is any sense of the specifics of death. Only when... | |
 | Ronald E. Martin - 1991 - 428 str.
...irony, still envelope us in a universe of willhe-won't-he personal achievement and heroic possibility: "In visions, he had seen himself in many struggles....peoples secure in the shadow of his eagle-eyed prowess. . . . His busy mind had drawn for him large pictures, extravagant in color, lurid with breathless deeds."7... | |
 | Keith Gandal - 1997 - 217 str.
...the war because of his romance with "Greeklike struggle": he imagines himself as a "Homeric" hero. "He had, of course, dreamed of battles all his life...peoples secure in the shadow of his eagle-eyed prowess" (Crane, The Red Badge of Courage and Selected Stories, pp. 13, 14). 59. George's Mother, p. 66. 60.... | |
 | Stephen Crane - 1999 - 196 str.
...about to mingle in one of those great affairs of the earth. He had of course dreamed of battles all of his life — of vague and bloody conflicts that had...crimson blotches on the pages of the past. He had put them as things of the bygone with his thought-images of heavy crowns and high castles. There was a... | |
 | Hunt Janin - 2007 - 204 str.
...protagonist in The Red Badge of Courage (1885), Stephen Crane's classic novel about the Civil War: He had, of course, dreamed of battles all his life...secure in the shadow of his eagle-eyed prowess.... His busy mind had drawn for him large pictures extravagant in color, lurid with breathless deeds.190... | |
 | James Tatum - 2004 - 236 str.
...vague childhood memory. A purple patch sums up the distance from the Iliad that Henry thinks he enjoys. But awake he had regarded battles as crimson blotches on the pages of the past. He had put them as things of the bygone with his thought-images of heavy crowns and high castles. . . . He had... | |
 | Stephen Crane - 2004 - 388 str.
...In visions he had seen himself in many struggles. He had imagined people secure in the shadow of hi? eagle-eyed prowess. But awake he had regarded battles...crimson blotches on the pages of the past. He had put them as things of the bygone with his thought-images of heavy crowns and hign castles. There was a... | |
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He had, of course, dreamed of battles all his life— of vague and bloody conflicts that had thrilled him with their sweep and fire. In visions he had seen himself in many struggles. He had imagined peoples secure in the shadow of his eagle-eyed prowess. 
