What is Art?W. Scott, 1899 - 237 strani |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–3 od 13
Stran 163
... unite men with God and with one another . The expression unite men with God and with one another may seem obscure to people accustomed to the misuse of these words which is so customary , but the words have a perfectly clear meaning ...
... unite men with God and with one another . The expression unite men with God and with one another may seem obscure to people accustomed to the misuse of these words which is so customary , but the words have a perfectly clear meaning ...
Stran 164
... unite all men . And only two kinds of feeling do unite all men : first , feelings flowing from the perception of our sonship to God and of the brotherhood of man ; and next , the simple feelings of common life , accessible to everyone ...
... unite all men . And only two kinds of feeling do unite all men : first , feelings flowing from the perception of our sonship to God and of the brotherhood of man ; and next , the simple feelings of common life , accessible to everyone ...
Stran 165
... unite but divide men . It relegates such work to the category of art bad in its subject - matter , while , on the other hand , it includes in the category of art good in subject - matter a section not formerly admitted to deserve to be ...
... unite but divide men . It relegates such work to the category of art bad in its subject - matter , while , on the other hand , it includes in the category of art good in subject - matter a section not formerly admitted to deserve to be ...
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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