Moore, T. Sturge (Thomas Sturge), 1870-1944 · London : Methuen & co · leaf 235
others only agreen thing which stands in the way. . . . To theeyes of the man of imagination, Nature is Imagination itself :2 or, as Flaubert put it, for the artist,The accidents of the world, as soon as they areperceived, should appear transposed as though toserve an illusion intended for… … BLAKE AND HIS ESTHETIC 213 Like La Bruyere,1 he perceived that style wasa consequence of sincerity. No man can write or speak from his heart buthe must intend truth. 2 Expression cannot existwithout character as its stamina. 3 Therefore for him, too, Execution is the Chariotof Genius. . . .…
