Essays in History and ArtW. Blackwood and sons, 1862 - 526 sider |
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Side 32
... idea of harmony , as by the twofold motive of the stability of the crimson colour and the beauty of the mahogany . In assorting these , we will often do well to separate the stuff from the wood by a cord or narrow galloon of yellow , or ...
... idea of harmony , as by the twofold motive of the stability of the crimson colour and the beauty of the mahogany . In assorting these , we will often do well to separate the stuff from the wood by a cord or narrow galloon of yellow , or ...
Side 43
... ideas in politics , science , arts , or literature , then it is to the counte- nance of his model that he should address himself ; it is upon it that he should fix his chief attention ; so that the resem- blance , and the feeling which ...
... ideas in politics , science , arts , or literature , then it is to the counte- nance of his model that he should address himself ; it is upon it that he should fix his chief attention ; so that the resem- blance , and the feeling which ...
Side 46
... idea of per- fection into all men's minds alike , if not as a consequence of some standard of excellence universally existing in the human mind ? Or , to take figures each entire , though differing in kind -how comes it that a hexagon ...
... idea of per- fection into all men's minds alike , if not as a consequence of some standard of excellence universally existing in the human mind ? Or , to take figures each entire , though differing in kind -how comes it that a hexagon ...
Side 47
... ideas ( such as Fitness ) than those peculiar to Form or Colour itself ; and accordingly the judgment arrived at must be an instinctive one , —a natural emotion , not explainable on the ground of acces- sory or accidental influences ...
... ideas ( such as Fitness ) than those peculiar to Form or Colour itself ; and accordingly the judgment arrived at must be an instinctive one , —a natural emotion , not explainable on the ground of acces- sory or accidental influences ...
Side 49
... thus possess the capacity of certain æsthetic emotions , we are there- fore to be exempt from every other principle of our nature , and D that our ideas of beauty are to be totally uninfluenced REAL AND IDEAL BEAUTY . 49.
... thus possess the capacity of certain æsthetic emotions , we are there- fore to be exempt from every other principle of our nature , and D that our ideas of beauty are to be totally uninfluenced REAL AND IDEAL BEAUTY . 49.
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
æsthetic ancient appear architecture artists Aryans Assyrian Babylon beauty become Bengal Blackwood's Magazine blue Brahmans British caste Celts centuries character China Chinese Christian Cimbri civilisation colour complexion Confucius Crown Octavo deities divine dynasty earth Edinburgh Edition emotion Emperor empire Europe European existence fact feeling festivals figures flowers Foolscap Foolscap Octavo Ganges Gaul genius Gothic architecture Government Greece Greek Himalayas Hindoo human idols India Indra influence Khonds land latter less light living mankind ment millions mind moral nations native nature never Nineveh noble object painting peculiar perfect plains poetry population present principles produced provinces Punjab race regard religion religious remarkable river Ruskin says Scotland sculpture seen Siva soul spirit style Sudra Supreme temples things thought thousand tion tribes truth vast Vedas vibrations Vishnoo Volumes whole worship yellow
Populære avsnitt
Side 195 - ... a sum of not less than one lac of rupees in each year shall be set apart and applied to the revival and improvement of literature and the encouragement of the learned Natives of India, and for the introduction and promotion of a knowledge of the sciences among the inhabitants of the British Territories in India...
Side 362 - Ave Maria ! blessed be the hour ! The time, the clime, the spot, where I so oft Have felt that moment in its fullest power Sink o'er the earth so beautiful and soft, While swung the deep bell in the distant tower. Or the faint dying day-hymn stole aloft, And not a breath crept through the rosy air, And yet the forest leaves seem'd stirr'd with prayer.