Lectures on Art, and PoemsBaker and Scribner, 1850 - 396 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 29
Página 3
... terms primary and secondary : the first being the manifesta- tion of objective realities ; the second , that of the reflex prod- uct , so to speak , of the mental constitution . In both cases , they may be said to be self - affirmed ...
... terms primary and secondary : the first being the manifesta- tion of objective realities ; the second , that of the reflex prod- uct , so to speak , of the mental constitution . In both cases , they may be said to be self - affirmed ...
Página 4
... term an assimilant . With respect to those ideas which relate to the physical world , we remark , that , though the assimilants required are supplied by the senses , the senses have in themselves no pro- ductive , coöperating energy ...
... term an assimilant . With respect to those ideas which relate to the physical world , we remark , that , though the assimilants required are supplied by the senses , the senses have in themselves no pro- ductive , coöperating energy ...
Página 12
... term mental pleasures , it is our purpose to treat in the present discourse . It is with no assumed diffidence that we venture on this subject ; for , though we shall offer nothing not be- lieved to be true , we are but too sensible how ...
... term mental pleasures , it is our purpose to treat in the present discourse . It is with no assumed diffidence that we venture on this subject ; for , though we shall offer nothing not be- lieved to be true , we are but too sensible how ...
Página 16
... . Apparently , there is nothing more simple . And yet we are acquainted with no single term that shall fully express it . But what every one has more or less felt may certainly be made intelligible in a more 16 LECTURES ON ART .
... . Apparently , there is nothing more simple . And yet we are acquainted with no single term that shall fully express it . But what every one has more or less felt may certainly be made intelligible in a more 16 LECTURES ON ART .
Página 20
... different , except in degree , from the beauty of a human being ? We have already the answer in this concluding term . For what is a human being but one who unites in himself a physical , intellectual , and 20 LECTURES ON ART .
... different , except in degree , from the beauty of a human being ? We have already the answer in this concluding term . For what is a human being but one who unites in himself a physical , intellectual , and 20 LECTURES ON ART .
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
ab extra Allston angel Artist beautiful Bird birth breath bright CALYCANTHUS character charm clouds color conscious dark degree distinct dream E'en earth effect emotion ence essen essential faculties fair fame fearful feel felt FRENCH REVOLUTION genius gentle gift give ground Harmony hear heart human Idea imagination impression individual instance intellect kind LAST JUDGMENT least light living look MAD LOVER mannerist Michael Angelo mighty mind moral mysterious nature ne'er never night o'er object ogous original outward painter passing perhaps physical picture pleasure poet poetic praise present principle pure Raffaelle relation REMBRANDT S. T. COLERIDGE seems sense shadow smile SONNET soul sound speak spirit stood sublime suppose sweet Sylph sympathy thee thing thou thought Thrush tion Titian toad toil TROUBADOUR true truth ween whole words wrought youth
Pasajes populares
Página 115 - And mine shall Hast thou, which art but air, a touch, a feeling Of their afflictions, and shall not myself, One of their kind, that relish all as sharply, Passion as they, be kindlier...
Página 291 - O'er untravell'd seas to roam, Yet lives the blood of England in our veins ! And shall we not proclaim That blood of honest fame Which no tyranny can tame By its chains...
Página 170 - It is a hard matter for a man to lie all over Nature having provided king's evidence in almost every member. The hand will sometimes act as a vane, to show which way the wind blows, when every feature is set the other way ; the knees smite together and sound the alarm of fear under a fierce countenance ; the legs shake with anger, when all above is calm.* 18.
Página 204 - Or heard from branch of flowering thorn The song of friendly cuckoo warn The tardy-moving swain ; Hast bid the purple swallow hail ; And seen him now through ether sail, Now sweeping downward o'er the vale, And skimming now the plain ; " Then, catching with a sudden glance The bright and silver-clear expanse Of some broad river's stream, Beheld the boats adown it glide, • And motion wind again the tide, Where, chain'd in ice by winter's pride, Late roll'd the heavy team...
Página 260 - Now reaching his palette, with masterly care Each tint on its surface he spread; The blue of her eyes, and the brown of her hair, And the pearl and the white of her forehead so fair, And her lips' and her cheeks
Página 173 - Fame does not depend on the will of any man, but Reputation may be given or taken away. Fame is the sympathy of kindred intellects, and sympathy is not a subject of willing, while Reputation, having its source in the popular voice, is a sentence which may either be uttered or suppressed at pleasure. Reputation, being essentially contemporaneous, is always at the mercy of the envious and the ignorant; but Fame, whose very birth...
Página 258 - Black and white, red and yellow, and blue. On the skull of a Titan, that Heaven defied, Sat the fiend, like the grim giant Gog, While aloft to his mouth a huge pipe he applied, Twice as big as the Eddystone lighthouse, descried As it looms through an easterly fog.
Página 273 - How vast, how dread, o'erwhelming, is the thought Of space interminable! to the soul A circling weight that crushes into naught Her mighty faculties! a wondrous whole, Without or parts, beginning, or an end! How fearful, then, on desperate wings to send The fancy e'en amid the waste profound!
Página 262 - I am lost," said the fiend, and he shook like a leaf; When, casting his eyes to the ground, He saw the lost pupils of Ellen with grief In the jaws of a mouse, and the sly little thief Whisk away from his sight with a bound. "I am lost...
Página 255 - Like a sailor she seem'd on a desolate shore, With nor house, nor a tree, nor a sound but the roar Of breakers high dashing around. From object to object still, still would she veer, Though nothing, alas, could she find; Like the moon, without atmosphere, brilliant and clear, Yet doom'd, like the moon, with no being to cheer The bright barren waste of her mind.