| 1885 - 846 psl.
...each, in a particular point of literary art, excels his superior in the whole. What is that point ? 2. The Web. Literature, although it stands apart...which these sisters meet ; it is by this that they are * The division of the arts may best be shown in a tabular form, thus : In time In time. In space.... | |
| 1885 - 932 psl.
...that the motive and end of any art whatever is to make a pattern ; a pattern, it may be, of colours, of sounds, of changing attitudes, geometrical figures,...is still imperative that the pattern shall be made. Music and literature, the two temporal arts, contrive their pattern of sounds iu time ; or, in other... | |
| 1885 - 858 psl.
...art whatever is to make a pattern ; a pattern, it may be, of colors, of sounds, of changingattitudes, geometrical figures, or imitative lines; but still...which these sisters meet ; it is by this that they are * The division of the arts may best be shn tabular form, thus: In time. In space. Presentative... | |
| Robert Louis Stevenson - 1898 - 700 psl.
...that the motive and end of any art whatever is to make a pattern; a pattern, it may be, of colours, of sounds, of changing attitudes, geometrical figures,...is still imperative that the pattern shall be made. Music and literature, the two temporal arts, contrive their pattern of sounds in time; or, in other... | |
| Robert Louis Stevenson - 1898 - 700 psl.
...that the motive and end of any art whatever is to make a pattern ; a pattern, it may be, of colours, of sounds, of changing attitudes, geometrical figures,...is still imperative that the pattern shall be made. Music and literature, the two temporal arts, contrive their pattern of sounds in time; or, in other... | |
| robert louis stevenson - 1902 - 722 psl.
...that the motive and end of any art whatever is to make a pattern; a pattern, it may be, of colours, of sounds, of changing attitudes, geometrical figures,...is still imperative that the pattern shall be made. Music and literature, the two temporal arts, contrive their pattern of sounds in time; or, in other... | |
| Robert Louis Stevenson, Lloyd Osbourne, Fanny Van de Grift Stevenson, William Ernest Henley - 1905 - 714 psl.
...that the motive and end of any art whatever is to make a pattern ; a pattern, it may be, of colours, of sounds, of changing attitudes, geometrical figures,...is still imperative that the pattern shall be made. Music and literature, the two temporal arts, contrive their pattern of sounds in time; or, in other... | |
| Robert Louis Stevenson - 1915 - 364 psl.
...that the motive and end of any art whatever is to make a pattern; a pattern, it may be, of colours, of sounds, of changing attitudes, geometrical figures, or imitative lines ; but still ajjalten^. That is the plane on which these sisters meet ; it is by this that they are arts; and if... | |
| Lane Cooper - 1907 - 496 psl.
...those, like architecture, music, and the dance, which are self-sufficient, and merely presentative.1 Each class, in right of this distinction, obeys principles...is still imperative that the pattern shall be made. Music and literature, the two temporal arts, contrive their pattern* of sounds in time; or, in other... | |
| Lane Cooper - 1907 - 496 psl.
...those, like architecture, music, and the dance, which are self-sufficient, and merely presentative.1 Each class, in right of this distinction, obeys principles...that they are arts; and if it be well they should at tunes forget their childish origin, addressing their intelligence to virile tasks, and performing unconsciously... | |
| |