Munsey's Magazine for ..., 15 tomasFrank A. Munsey & Company, 1896 |
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16 psl.
... until the fourth century , when the Emperor Con- stantine was converted by the apparition of a cross in the sky , that this feeling wore away . Artists hesitated to represent the living Christ as. 16 MODERN RELIGIOUS PAINTING . ...
... until the fourth century , when the Emperor Con- stantine was converted by the apparition of a cross in the sky , that this feeling wore away . Artists hesitated to represent the living Christ as. 16 MODERN RELIGIOUS PAINTING . ...
18 psl.
... Artists hesitated to represent the living Christ as dead . The emblem of the crucifix came later , and there has always been a school of thought to criticise its use . Mr. Ruskin , too , has lifted his voice against the portrayal of the ...
... Artists hesitated to represent the living Christ as dead . The emblem of the crucifix came later , and there has always been a school of thought to criticise its use . Mr. Ruskin , too , has lifted his voice against the portrayal of the ...
21 psl.
... artists have gone to Galilee and Jerusalem to study the actual scenes of Christ's life , and to paint it with its ... artist . Almost never have Mary and her divine son been repre- sented as Jews . The early painters seldom left their ...
... artists have gone to Galilee and Jerusalem to study the actual scenes of Christ's life , and to paint it with its ... artist . Almost never have Mary and her divine son been repre- sented as Jews . The early painters seldom left their ...
26 psl.
... artistic effect . He gives Di an indivi- dual style that will make her admired , wherever " Rob Roy " is read , as a woman who could not only ride on horseback down the centuries , but who could be ever modish . Then there is Constance ...
... artistic effect . He gives Di an indivi- dual style that will make her admired , wherever " Rob Roy " is read , as a woman who could not only ride on horseback down the centuries , but who could be ever modish . Then there is Constance ...
37 psl.
... artist first and a woman afterward , but you haven't run up against the exception . If you'll bear with me , I'll venture to assert that Isabel is the merest dilettante ; she can't paint a little bit . " 66 ' She can't , eh ? That's all ...
... artist first and a woman afterward , but you haven't run up against the exception . If you'll bear with me , I'll venture to assert that Isabel is the merest dilettante ; she can't paint a little bit . " 66 ' She can't , eh ? That's all ...
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Populiarios ištraukos
720 psl. - I sometimes think that never blows so red The Rose as where some buried Caesar bled; That every Hyacinth the Garden wears Dropt in her lap from some once lovely Head.
32 psl. - And yet she has not spoke so long! What if heaven be that, fair and strong At life's best, with our eyes upturned Whither life's flower is first discerned, We, fixed so, ever should so abide? What if we still ride on, we two With life for ever old yet new, Changed not in kind but in degree. The instant made eternity, And heaven just prove that I and she Ride, ride together, for ever ride?
325 psl. - To preserve and strengthen those kind and fraternal feelings which bind together the soldiers, sailors and marines who united to suppress the late Rebellion, and to perpetuate the memory and history of the dead.
281 psl. - We had checked our steeds, Silent with wonder, where the mountain wall Is piled to heaven ; and, through the narrow rift Of the vast rocks, against whose rugged feet Beats the mad torrent with perpetual roar, Where noonday is as twilight, and the wind Comes burdened with the everlasting the lake THE BIÍIDAL OF ГЕХХАСООК.
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123 psl. - BRING the comb and play upon it! Marching, here we come ! Willie cocks his highland bonnet, Johnnie beats the drum. Mary Jane commands the party, Peter leads the rear ; Feet in time, alert and hearty, Each a Grenadier! All in the most martial manner Marching double-quick; While the napkin like a banner Waves upon the stick! Here's enough of fame and pillage, Great commander Jane! Now that we've been round the village, Let's go home again.
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119 psl. - If He could doubt on His triumphant cross, How much more I, in the defeat and loss Of seeing all my selfish dreams fulfilled, Of having lived the very life I willed, Of being all that I desired to be? My God, my God! Why hast thou forsaken me?