 In its ideal, consummate moments, the end is not distinct from the means, the form from the matter, the subject from the expression; they inhere in and completely saturate each other; and to it, therefore, to the condition of its perfect moments, all...  Great Musical Composers: German, French and Italian - Side xviav George Titus Ferris - 1887 - 334 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | 1903 - 848 sider
...the, end is not distinct from the means, the form from the matter, the subject from the expression; and to It, therefore, to the condition of its perfect...arts may be supposed constantly to tend and aspire. Now the aim of modern music, which may seem to be carried to at least its furthest logical development... | |
 | 1877 - 900 sider
...form and matter, this strange chemistry, uniting, in the integrity of pure light, contrasted elements. In its ideal, consummate moments, the end is not distinct...supposed constantly to tend and aspire. Music, then, not poetry, as is so often supposed, is the true type or measure of consummate art. Therefore, although... | |
 | Walter Pater - 1888 - 284 sider
...complex faculty for which every thought and feeling is twin-born with its sensible analogue or syjnbpl. It is the art of music which most completely realises...so often supposed, is the true type or measure of perfected art. Therefore, although each art has its incommunicable element, its untranslatable order... | |
 | John Addington Symonds - 1890 - 334 sider
...form and matter, this strange chemistry, uniting, in the integrity of pure light, contrasted elements. In its ideal, consummate moments, the end is not distinct...supposed constantly to tend and aspire. Music, then, not poetry, as is so often supposed, is the true type or measure of consummate art. Therefore, although... | |
 | 1897 - 334 sider
...matter : — this is what all art constantly strives after, and achieves in different degrees. . . - It is the art of music which most completely realises...so often supposed, is the true type, or measure of perfected art. Therefore although each art has its incommunicable element, its untranslatable order... | |
 | Thomas Bird Mosher - 1898 - 600 sider
...complex faculty for which every thought and feeling is twin-born with its sensible analogue or symboI. It is the art of music which most completely realises...so often supposed, is the true type or measure of perfected art. Therefore, although each art has its incommunicable element, its untranslatable order... | |
 | Walter Pater - 1900 - 276 sider
...complex faculty for which every thought and feeling is twin-born with its sensible analogue or symbol. It is the art of music which most completely realises...so often supposed, is the true type or measure of perfected art. Therefore, although each art has its incommunicable element, its untranslatable order... | |
 | Hermann Graf von Keyserling - 1906 - 398 sider
...the end is not distinct from the means, the form from the matter, the subject from the expression; and to it, therefore, to the condition of its perfect...arts may be supposed constantly to tend and aspire." Die Musik verkörpert in der Tat das Ideal aller Kunst — heute, wo die Musik der Sprache abgesehen... | |
 | Hermann Graf von Keyserling - 1906 - 400 sider
...the end is not distinct from the means, the form from the matter, the subject from the expression ; and to it, therefore, to the condition of its perfect...arts may be supposed constantly to tend and aspire." Die Musik verkörpert in der Tat das Ideal aller Kunst — heute, wo die Musik der Sprache abgesehen... | |
 | 1908 - 392 sider
...the matter, the subject from the expression; they inhere in and completely saturate each other; 20 and to it, therefore, to the condition of its perfect...supposed constantly to tend and aspire. Music, then, not poetry, as is so often supposed, is the true type or measure of consummate art. Therefore, although... | |
| |
