[The Three Cities Trilogy by Emile Zola]@TWC D-Link book
The Three Cities Trilogy

BOOK II
152/213

For that generally takes away one's fire.

However, what I do with the pencil is a mere sketch; for with the graver I may come upon a find, some unexpected strength or delicacy of effect.

And so I'm draughtsman and engraver all in one, in such a way that my blocks can only be turned out by myself.

If the drawings on them were engraved by another, they would be quite lifeless....

Yes, life can spring from the fingers just as well as from the brain, when one really possesses creative power." They walked on, and when they found themselves just below Montmartre, and Pierre spoke of taking a tramcar to return to Neuilly, Antoine, quite feverish with artistic passion, asked him if he knew Jahan, the sculptor, who was working for the Sacred Heart.


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