 | 1828 - 546 halaman
...expression) it can ever enter into the markets of its own country on terms of perfect equality with that of England. Solitary and individual works of genius...the applause that talent most craves. The fact that on American publisher can get an English work without money, must, for a few years longer (unless legislative... | |
 | James Fenimore Cooper - 1833 - 732 halaman
...expression) it can ever enter the markets of its own country on terms of perfect equality with that of England. Solitary and individual works of genius...light, under the impulses of the high feeling which has con- . ceived them ; but, I fear, a goodV wholesome, profitable and continued pecuniary support, is... | |
 | Ralph Leslie Rusk - 1925 - 440 halaman
...publishers to reproduce English books more cheaply than they could print the works of native authors. "The fact, that an American publisher can get an English work without money, ' ' wrote James Fenimore Cooper, must, for a few years longer (unless legislative protection shall... | |
 | Larry John Reynolds - 2001 - 236 halaman
...String, 1978), pp. 35-37. 19. Complained James Fenimore Cooper in Notions of the Americans in 1828: The fact that an American publisher can get an English work without money must for a few years longer . . . have a tendency to repress a national literature. No man will pay a writer for an epic, a tragedy,... | |
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The fact, that an American publisher can get an English work without money, must, for a few years longer, (unless legislative protection shall be extended to their own authors,) have a tendency to repress a national literature. 