curves in which its stalks, thus arranged, spring from the main bough." Again he says: " You do not feel interested in hearing the same thing over and over again. Why do Principles and Practices of Teaching - Stran 228avtor: James Johonnot - 1896 - 334 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
| John Ruskin - 1854 - 412 strani
...know you cannot. About such architecture as is built now-a-days, no mortal ever did or could care. You do not feel interested in hearing the same thing over and over again; — why do you suppose you can feel interested in seeing the same thing over and over again, were that thing even... | |
| John Ruskin - 1854 - 274 strani
...equalities ; and all its grace and power of pleasing are owing to its doing so, together with the lovely curves in which its stalks, thus arranged, spring from the main bough. Fig. 5. is a plan of their arrangement merely, but Jig. 4. is the way in which you are most likely... | |
| John Ruskin - 1865 - 526 strani
...equalities ; and all its grace and power of pleasing are owing to its doing so, together with tne lovely curves •in which its stalks, thus arranged, spring from the main bough. Fig. 5. is a plan of their arrangement merely, but jig. 4. is the way in which you are most likely... | |
| John Ruskin - 1866 - 468 strani
...equalities ; and all its grace and power of pleasing are owing to its doing so, together with tne lovely curves in which its stalks, thus arranged, spring from the main bough. Fig. 5. is a plan of their arrangement merely, butf.g.^4. is the way in which you are. most likely... | |
| John Ruskin - 1886 - 188 strani
...know you cannot. About such architecture as is built now-a-days, no mortal ever did or could care. You do not feel interested in hearing the same thing over and over again ;—why do you suppose you can feel interested in seeing the same thing over and over again, were that thing even... | |
| John Ruskin - 1887 - 752 strani
...know you cannot. About such architecture as is built now-a-days, no mortal ever did or could care. You do not feel interested in hearing the same thing over and over again ;—why do you suppose you can feel interested in seeing the. same thing over and over again, were that thing... | |
| John Ruskin - 1889 - 786 strani
...equalities ; and all its grace and power of pleasing are owing to its doing so, together with ine lovely curves in which its stalks, thus arranged, spring from the main bough. Fig. 5. is a plan of their arrangement merely, but fig. 4. is the way in which you are most likely... | |
| John Ruskin - 1894 - 438 strani
...4. FIR. a. FLATS III. THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY **T«ft, to its doing so, together with the lovely curves in which its stalks, thus arranged, spring from the main bough. Fig. 5. is a plan of their arrangement merely, but Jig. 4. is the way in which you are most likely... | |
| James Johonnot - 1898 - 408 strani
...equalities, and all its grace and power of pleasing are owing to its doing so, together with the lovely curves in which its stalks, thus arranged, spring...hearing the same thing over and over again. Why do you suppose you can feel interested in seeing the same thing over and over again, were that thing even... | |
| Chestine Gowdy - 1901 - 268 strani
...I know you cannot. About such architecture as is built nowadays, no mortal ever did or could care. You do not feel interested in hearing the same thing over and over again; why do you supp'ose you can feel interested in seeing the same thing over and over again, were that thing... | |
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