The True and the Beautiful in Nature, Art, Morals and Religion: Selected from the Works of John Ruskin, 2 tomasJ. Wiley, 1890 |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 7
23 psl.
... gradually into a species of instinctive terror at all truth , and love of glosses , veils , and decorative lies of every sort . Secondly , a general readiness to take delight in anything past , future , far off , or THE FALSE IDEAL . 23.
... gradually into a species of instinctive terror at all truth , and love of glosses , veils , and decorative lies of every sort . Secondly , a general readiness to take delight in anything past , future , far off , or THE FALSE IDEAL . 23.
33 psl.
... instinctively that the painted Christ and painted apostle are not beings that ever did or could exist ; and this fatal sense of fair fabulousness , and well - com- posed impossibility , steals gradually from the picture into the history ...
... instinctively that the painted Christ and painted apostle are not beings that ever did or could exist ; and this fatal sense of fair fabulousness , and well - com- posed impossibility , steals gradually from the picture into the history ...
88 psl.
... instinctive love and clinging to the lines of light . Nothing but love can read the letters , nothing but sympathy catch the sound , there is no pure passion that can be understood or painted ex- cept by pureness of heart ; the foul or ...
... instinctive love and clinging to the lines of light . Nothing but love can read the letters , nothing but sympathy catch the sound , there is no pure passion that can be understood or painted ex- cept by pureness of heart ; the foul or ...
197 psl.
... instinctive sense which men must have of the Divine pres- ence , not formed into distinct belief . In the Greek it created , as we saw , the faithfully be- lieved gods of the elements : in Dante and the SCOTT'S SYMPATHY WITH NATURE . 197.
... instinctive sense which men must have of the Divine pres- ence , not formed into distinct belief . In the Greek it created , as we saw , the faithfully be- lieved gods of the elements : in Dante and the SCOTT'S SYMPATHY WITH NATURE . 197.
201 psl.
... instinctive in Scott from his child- hood , as everything that makes a man great is always . " And well the lonely infant knew Recesses where the wallflower grew , And honeysuckle loved to crawl , Up the long crag and ruined wall . I ...
... instinctive in Scott from his child- hood , as everything that makes a man great is always . " And well the lonely infant knew Recesses where the wallflower grew , And honeysuckle loved to crawl , Up the long crag and ruined wall . I ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
The True and the Beautiful in Nature, Art, Morals and Religion ..., 2 tomas John Ruskin,Louisa Caroline Tuthill Visos knygos peržiūra - 1890 |
The True and the Beautiful in Nature, Art, Morals, and Religion, 2 tomas John Ruskin,Louisa Caroline Tuthill Visos knygos peržiūra - 1858 |
The True and the Beautiful in Nature, Art, Morals, and Religion Louisa Caroline Tuthill Peržiūra negalima - 2016 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Æschylus Albert Durer armor artist beauty become believe better castle of Chillon century character château de Chillon chiaroscuro Christ cloud color Dante dark delight divine dress dusky ridge emotion expression fact faith false fancy feeling flowers give Gothic architecture Greek Guy Mannering habit hand heart heaven Homer human idea ideal imagination instance instinctive intellect invention kind knowledge labor Lake of Geneva landscape less light living look matter mean ment mind mingled modern Molière moral mountain nature necessary ness never noble observe once painter passion pathetic fallacy Paul Veronese peculiar perfect picture pleasure poet poetical poetry portrait pure rainbow band reader rock rules schools Scott seen sense shade shadow Shakspeare speak spirit strange sublime suppose sympathy things thought Tintoret tion Titian true truth wave whole words Wordsworth writer youth
Populiarios ištraukos
247 psl. - My brethren have dealt deceitfully as a brook, and as the stream of brooks they pass away; Which are blackish by reason of the ice, and wherein the snow is hid: What time they wax warm, they vanish: when it is hot, they are consumed out of their place.
324 psl. - She riseth also while it is yet night and giveth meat to her household, and a portion to her maidens.
286 psl. - LET the day perish wherein I was born, and the night in which it was said, " There is a man child conceived.
329 psl. - Being filled with all unrighteousness, fornication, wickedness; covetousness, maliciousness; full of envy, murder, debate, deceit, malignity, whisperers, Backbiters, haters of God, despiteful, proud, boasters, inventors of evil things, disobedient to parents, Without understanding, covenant breakers, without natural affection, implacable, unmerciful...
229 psl. - said Ellen, sighing to herself, ' Why do not words, and kiss, and solemn pledge, ' And nature that is kind in woman's breast, ' And reason that in man is wise and good, ' And fear of Him who is a righteous judge ; ' Why do not these prevail for human life, ' To keep two hearts together that began ' Their spring-time with one love, and that have need * Of mutual pity and forgiveness, sweet ' To grant, or be received, while that poor bird...
248 psl. - He putteth forth his hand upon the rock ; he overturneth the mountains by the roots. He cutteth out rivers among the rocks ; and his eye seeth every precious thing. He bindeth the floods from overflowing; and the thing that is hid bringeth he forth to light.
169 psl. - Whilst summer lasts, and I live here, Fidele, I'll sweeten thy sad grave: Thou shalt not lack The flower, that's like thy face, pale primrose; nor The azur'd hare-bell, like thy veins; no, nor The leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander, Out-sweeten'd not thy breath...
226 psl. - Where'er you walk, cool gales shall fan the glade; Trees, where you sit, shall crowd into a shade; Where'er you tread, the blushing flowers shall rise, And all things flourish where you turn your eyes.
275 psl. - A servant with this clause makes drudgery divine; who sweeps a room, as for thy laws, makes that and the action fine.
246 psl. - WHEN Israel went out of Egypt, the house of Jacob from a people of strange language; Judah was his sanctuary, and Israel his dominion. The sea saw it, and fled: Jordan was driven back. The mountains skipped like rams, and the little hills like lambs.