Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the aut — William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
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Is not a critic," asks Professor Stoll, "... a judge, who does not explore his own consciousness, but determines the author's meaning or intention, as if the poem were a will, a contract, or the constitution?

— William K. Wimsatt, The Intentional Fallacy
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More “Critics” Quotes

The critic is an overgoer with pen-envy. — Geoffrey Hartman
Two and two continue to make four in spite of the whine of the amateur for three or the cry of the critic for five. — James McNeill Whistler
Tomorrow night I appear for the first time before a Boston audience - 4000 critics. — Mark Twain
He has a right to criticize who has a heart to help. — Abraham Lincoln
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Analysis kills spontaneity. The grain once ground into flour springs and germinates no more. — Henri Frederic Amiel
His words leap across rivers and mountains but his thoughts are still only six inches long. — E. B. White
When critics disagree the artist is in accord with himself. — Oscar Wilde
The factor in human life provocative of a noble discontent is the gradual emergence of a sense of criticism founded upo — Alfred North Whitehead
To many people dramatic criticism must seem like an attempt to tattoo soap bubbles. — John Mason Brown
The test of a good critic is whether he knows when and how to believe on insufficient evidence. — Samuel Butler