Ruskin and the Religion of BeautyGeorge Allen, 1899 - 301 psl. |
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8 psl.
... happiness to them than " to live in Warwick Castle and have nothing to be astonished at . " Their even temperaments were warmed to enthusiasm only by ideas or by the con- templation of Nature . " Never , " says their son , " had I heard ...
... happiness to them than " to live in Warwick Castle and have nothing to be astonished at . " Their even temperaments were warmed to enthusiasm only by ideas or by the con- templation of Nature . " Never , " says their son , " had I heard ...
119 psl.
... happiness ; to bear yourselves gravely and righteously in the dazzling of the sunshine of morning ; not to forget the God in whom you trust , when He gives you most ; not to fail those who trust you , when they seem to need you least ...
... happiness ; to bear yourselves gravely and righteously in the dazzling of the sunshine of morning ; not to forget the God in whom you trust , when He gives you most ; not to fail those who trust you , when they seem to need you least ...
153 psl.
... happiness ? Is it not to the present- ment of ancient heroism that we owe our true modern heroes ; and from the illusion of the oasis , the mirage itself , that we derive sufficient consolation to pursue our path towards the reality ...
... happiness ? Is it not to the present- ment of ancient heroism that we owe our true modern heroes ; and from the illusion of the oasis , the mirage itself , that we derive sufficient consolation to pursue our path towards the reality ...
161 psl.
... happiness , and not from any view of the qualities in it which may bring good to us , nor even from our acknowledgment in it of any moral condition beyond that of mere felicity ; . . . the moment we begin to look upon any creature as ...
... happiness , and not from any view of the qualities in it which may bring good to us , nor even from our acknowledgment in it of any moral condition beyond that of mere felicity ; . . . the moment we begin to look upon any creature as ...
162 psl.
Robert de La Sizeranne. by us as signs of the plant's own happiness and perfection ; they are useless to us , except as they give us pleasure in our sympathising with that of the plant . " - " Both the Book of Job and the Sermon on the ...
Robert de La Sizeranne. by us as signs of the plant's own happiness and perfection ; they are useless to us , except as they give us pleasure in our sympathising with that of the plant . " - " Both the Book of Job and the Sermon on the ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
admiration æsthetical æstheticist Alps architecture artist beauty better blossom blue Brantwood CHARING CROSS ROAD charm Claude Lorraine cloth clouds colour Coniston creatures Crown 8vo Crystal Palace decoration disciples draw dream dress Drosida earth Edition engraving eyes Fcap feel flowers Fra Angelico friends garden gilt top Giotto give Greek hand heart heaven Herne Hill hills honour human ideas imagination instinct JOHN RUSKIN labour Lake of Geneva landscape laws Laxey lecture light lilies living London look Master mind Modern Painters mosses mountains museum Nature never once Oxford painting Palace pass passion peace perhaps Photogravure picture picturesque pleasure Præterita pure Queen railroads rich rocks Ruskin Ruskinian Schaffhausen sculpture seems soul speak spirit stones Stones of Venice teach things thought touch tree true truth Ulverstone Venice vols waves wealth whole words workmen write
Populiarios ištraukos
115 psl. - ... to teach them rest. No words, that I know of, will say what these mosses are. None are delicate enough, none perfect enough, none rich enough.
124 psl. - For a breeze of morning moves, And the planet of Love is on high, Beginning to faint in the light that she loves On a bed of daffodil sky, To faint in the light of the sun she loves, To faint in his light, and to die. All...
100 psl. - Home. And wherever a true wife comes, this home is always round her. The stars only may be over her head; the glowworm in the nightcold grass may be the only fire at her foot: but home is yet wherever she is; and for a noble woman it stretches far round her, better than ceiled with cedar, or painted with vermillion, shedding its quiet light far, for those who else were homeless.
92 psl. - Perhaps there is no more impressive scene on earth than the solitary extent of the Campagna of Rome under evening light. Let the reader imagine himself for a moment withdrawn from the sounds and motion of the living world, and sent forth alone into this wild and wasted plain.
124 psl. - There has fallen a splendid tear From the passion-flower at the gate. She is coming, my dove, my dear; She is coming, my life, my fate. The red rose cries, 'She is near, she is near;' And the white rose weeps, 'She is late;' The larkspur listens, 'I hear, I hear;' And the lily whispers, 'I wait.
125 psl. - Take us the foxes, the little foxes, that spoil the vines: for our vines have tender grapes.
14 psl. - Alps not only the revelation of the beauty of the earth, but the opening of the first page of its volume, I went down that evening from the garden -terrace of Schaffhausen with my destiny fixed in all of it that was to be sacred and useful.
15 psl. - Lastly : although there was no definite religious sentiment mingled with it, there was a continual perception of Sanctity in the whole of nature, from the slightest thing to the vastest ; an instinctive awe, mixed with delight ; an indefinable thrill, such as we sometimes imagine to indicate the presence of a disembodied spirit. I could only feel this perfectly when I was alone ; and then it would often make me shiver from head to foot with the joy and fear of it...
106 psl. - ... among her rocks. Patiently, eddy by eddy, the clear green streams wind along their well-known beds; and under the dark quietness of the undisturbed pines, there spring up, year by year, such company of joyful flowers as I know not the like of among all the blessings of the earth. It was spring time, too; and all were coming...
9 psl. - I never had heard my father's or mother's voice once raised in any question with each other; nor seen an angry, or even slightly hurt or offended, glance in the eyes of either. I had never heard a servant scolded; nor even suddenly, passionately, or in any severe manner, blamed.