 | Massachusetts. Board of Education - 1839 - 698 psl.
...furniture or a farming utensil, and to delineate the internal arrangement or construction of a house. But to be able to represent by lines and shadows what...should be cultivated by every rational being. The skilful delineator is not only able to describe far better what he has seen, but he sees twice as many... | |
 | Massachusetts. Board of Education - 1844 - 144 psl.
...furniture or a farming utensil, and to delineate the hi tern al arrangement or construction of a house. But to be able to represent by lines and shadows what...should be cultivated by every rational being. The skilful delineator is not only able to describe far better what he has seen, but he sees twice as many... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1861 - 514 psl.
...that of delineating. Although a man may has but comparatively few oecasions to picture forth what ho has observed, yet the power of observation should...being. The skillful delineator is not only able to deseribe far better what he lias secn, but he secs twice as many things in the world as he would otherwise... | |
 | Horace Mann - 1867 - 498 psl.
...shadows what no words can depict is only a minor part of the benefit of learning to draw. The stndy of this art develops the talent of observing even...should be cultivated by every rational being. The skilful delineator is not only able to describe far better what he has seen, but he sees twice as many... | |
 | Horace Mann - 1868 - 788 psl.
...shadows what no words can depict is only a minor part of the benefit of learning to draw. The stndy of this art develops the talent of observing even...should be cultivated by every rational being. The skilful delineator is not only able to describe far better what he has seen, but he sees twice as many... | |
 | 1871 - 926 psl.
...this art develops the talent of ob-4-rving, even more than that of delineating. Although a man may has but comparatively few occasions to picture forth what...able to describe far better what he has seen, but ho sees twice as many things in the world as lie would otherwise do. To one whose eyes have never been... | |
 | United States. Office of Education, Isaac Edwards Clarke - 1892 - 1520 psl.
...art develops the talent of observing even more than that of delineating. Although a man may have 1 mt comparatively few occasions to picture forth what...has observed, yet the power of observation should l>e cultivated by every rational being. The skilful delineator is not only able to descrilie far better... | |
 | Horace Mann - 1891 - 480 psl.
...furniture or a farming utensil, and to delineate the internal arrangement or construction of a house. But to be able to represent by lines and shadows what...should be cultivated by every rational being. The skilful delineator is not only able to describe far better what he has seen, but he sees twice as many... | |
 | 1891 - 484 psl.
...shadows what no words can depict is only a minor part of the benefit of learning to draw. The stndy of this art develops the talent of observing even...should be cultivated by every rational being. The skilful delineator is not only able to describe far better what he has seen, but he sees twice as many... | |
 | Isaac Edwards Clarke - 1892 - 1690 psl.
...furniture or a farming utensil, and to delineate the internal arrangement or construction of a house. But to be able to represent by lines and shadows what...has observed, yet the power of observation should lx; cultivated by every rational being. The skilful delineator is not only able to describe far better... | |
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... the internal arrangement or construction of a house. But to be able to represent by lines and shadows what no words can depict, is only a minor part of the benefit of learning to draw. The study of this art develops the talent of observing even more... 