Ernest Hemingwayin a sentence
- Ernest Hemingway's protagonists are typically stoic males who demonstrate accepting difficult circumstances with grace.
- Do we really believe that novels or poems by any of these writers, or their contemporaries Virginia Woolf, Katherine Mansfield, Ernest Hemingway, and William Faulkner, will be naive?† (source)
- Why, F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway and that redneck fellow from Mississippi , Faulkner or whatever it was , those fellows may have won National Pulitzer Book Awards and things, but they were nothing but cockadoodie drunken burns just the same.† (source)
- She poured sake for the great German writer Thomas Mann, who afterward told her a long, dull story through an interpreter that went on and on for nearly an hour; as well as Charlie Chaplin, and Sun Yat-sen, and later Ernest Hemingway, who got very drunk and said the beautiful red lips on her white face made him think of blood in the snow.† (source)
- Though as yet unpublished, young Hendricks, a he-mannish ex-sailor from Oklahoma who smokes a pipe and has a mustache and a crop of untamed black hair, at least looks literary-in fact, remarkably like youthful photographs of the writer he most admires, Ernest Hemingway.† (source)
- Jid looked like Santa Claus or Ernest Hemingway—barrel-chested and moonfaced with a snowy beard and lots of smile wrinkles, though today he was frowning.† (source)
- First, 1 went to Ernest Hemingway's house.† (source)
- Ernest Hemingway.† (source)
- I think of Gauguin or D. H. Lawrence or Ernest Hemingway, who, incidentally, used to go fishing with my Abuelo Guillermo in Cuba, and I become convinced that you have to live in the world to say anything meaningful about it.† (source)
- Ernest Hemingway wrote of Cuba's many charms, then unwound with his favorite rum libation, the daiquiri.† (source)
- Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) liberally employed common vernacular language in Huckleberry Finn and thus, according to Ernest Hemingway, truly began American literature.† (source)
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- Most people have not done so since World War I, which, as Ernest Hemingway and Paul Fussell have written, made such words as glory, honor, courage, hallow, sacrifice, valor, and sacred vaguely embarrassing if not mock-heroic.† (source)
- When I met him I was enamored of Ernest Hemingway, like almost everyone else in his course, and ground out story after story about sardonic fellows sitting in bars before trudging off to brutal ends.† (source)
- Here an old oystershucker could find Look Homeward, Angel by Thomas Wolfe, The Sound and the Fury by William Faulkner, For Whom the Bell Tolls by Ernest Hemingway.† (source)
- "Grace under pressure," Ernest Hemingway defined it.† (source)
- These are the words that Ernest Hemingway mocked in A Farewell to Arms.† (source)
- Generally, though, writers use prior texts quite consciously and purposefully, as O'Brien himself does; unlike Paul Berlin, he is aware that he's drawing from Lewis Carroll or Ernest Hemingway.† (source)
- Ernest Hemingway.† (source)
- The Sun Also Rises — Ernest Hemingway† (source)
- Ernest Hemingway and William Faulkner both praised him as a writer who brought a new tremor of feeling, a new sense of introspectiveness to the American short story.† (source)
- In actuality, Anderson developed an artful style in which, following Mark Twain and preceding Ernest Hemingway, he tried to use American speech as the base of a tensed rhythmic prose that has an economy and a shapeliness seldom found in ordinary speech or even oral narration.† (source)
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