In England, John Dryden, Sir Joshua Reynolds, David Hume, and others set forth views of the differences, generally giving imagination a broader and more important role than fancy.
The report offered a "serious and persuasive analysis of the current position, and a powerful vision of what could be achieved for Wales, given imagination, leadership and good will," she said.
The exhausted viewer, after nearly three hours of such bullying, will likely think back to what else Edmund Wilson said of Fitzgerald, and decide it applies equally to Fincher: "He has been given imagination without intellectual control of it; he has been given the desire for beauty without an aesthetic ideal".
It gives imagination for affairs and the standard by which things invisible and of the spirit are to be measured". It was at Wesleyan he wrote "The State". At Wesleyan he was called upon for assistance in some of the administrative work of the institution.
There are quite a few of them and they all shake our reins and give our imagination a good gallop.
He is passive but eager to find something – to be a witness of something, or to give his imagination something to chew on.
Out of a desire to give her imagination more play, or perhaps a lingering feeling of inadequacy, Thompson invents a fictitious self, more intellectual, more romantically situated.
The indulgence we give to imagination to follow a line of reasoning to its end is what gives us the triumphs of philosophy and physics; it is also what gives us the Walrus and the Carpenter.
And if you should find yourself out at sea in the middle of nowhere, give your imagination a vacation and get lost in the world of a period mystery.
As Waldo Frank suggested, Crane's failure to write more perfect and more substantial works does suggest something about his country and his age, which could not give his imagination the nourishment it needed.
