What is Art?W. Scott, 1899 - 237 strani |
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Zadetki 1–3 od 22
Stran xviii
... critics then proceed to say that such a test is utterly absurd . And on this point I am able to agree with the critics . Some of these writers commence their articles by saying that Tolstoy is a most profound thinker , a great prophet ...
... critics then proceed to say that such a test is utterly absurd . And on this point I am able to agree with the critics . Some of these writers commence their articles by saying that Tolstoy is a most profound thinker , a great prophet ...
Stran 120
... critics , having no basis for their judgments , never cease to repeat their traditions . The classical tragedians were once con- sidered good , and therefore criticism considers them to be so still . Dante was esteemed a great poet ...
... critics , having no basis for their judgments , never cease to repeat their traditions . The classical tragedians were once con- sidered good , and therefore criticism considers them to be so still . Dante was esteemed a great poet ...
Stran 122
graf Leo Tolstoy. Every false work extolled by the critics serves as a door through which the hypocrites of art at ... criticism , take its relation to Beethoven . Among his innumerable hasty productions written to order , there are ...
graf Leo Tolstoy. Every false work extolled by the critics serves as a door through which the hypocrites of art at ... criticism , take its relation to Beethoven . Among his innumerable hasty productions written to order , there are ...
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accessible According acknowledged activity æsthetic appears artist beauty become called cause CHAPTER Christian Church circle classes clear common conception consequence considered consists continually counterfeits critics definition demand drawing EDITED educated effects evoke existing experienced expressed false feelings give hand highest human Idea imitation important impression incomprehensible infected instance interesting Introduction kind labour less lives matter meaning merely methods moral nature necessary Note novels object painting pass play pleases pleasure poems poetry Portrait position possible present productions question reason received relation religion religious perception represent schools SELECTED sense serve Siegfried society sounds speak stories subject-matter taste teaching theory things thoughts tion Tolstoy touch transmitted true truth understand union unite universal upper various whole wishes writers