Full Text Search Details
...glory. It corre- sponds to, those two contradictory tendencies in literary art, which seek always to render life in motion with the most intense color... ... or another, and these are the ones which are most strongly evident in the art of De Maupassant. We now see the consequences which were inevitable by ... ...s of scientific method, Flaubert believed this method to be efficacious in art as in science. For instance, in the writing of a romance, he seemed to ... ...e that he has not lost sight of this first and great- est principle of his art, any more than he has of the second, which was that these documents sho... ...d “naturalists.” His true glory is in the extraordinary superiority of his art. He did not invent it, and his method is not alien to that of “Madame B... ...opulous 52 De Maupassant Rouen with its blue roofs massing under pointed, Gothic towers. Innumerable are they, delicate or broad, dominated by the sp... .... Having climbed the steep and narrow street, I entered the most wonderful Gothic building that has ever been erected to God on earth, large as a town... ...thusiastic, in that ancient city, that astonishing museum of extraordinary Gothic monuments. 150 De Maupassant But one afternoon, about four o’clock,...

Full Text Search Details
...utz. See, also, Blunderbuzzard “De Derivationibus,” pp. 27 to 5010, Folio, Gothic edit., Red and Black character, Catch-word and No Cypher; wherein co... ...ow deserted Edina. On a sudden, there presented itself to view a church— a Gothic cathedral—vast, venerable, and with a tall steeple, which towered in... ...intermediate agency or connivance. The beauty, if I may so call it, of his art mystifique, lay in that consummate ability (resulting from an almost in... ...he ancient savans. But in all ages the great obstacles to ad- vancement in Art have been opposed by the so-called men of science. To be sure, our men ... ... large specimens of Virtu; or playing the munificent patron of Letters and Art; or endowing and bestowing his name upon extensive institutions of char... ...ld, that full extent of triumphant execution, in the richer productions of Art, of which the human nature is abso- lutely capable. Mr. Ellison became ... ...n which has induced him to pronounce it true throughout all the domains of Art. Having, I say, felt its truth here. For the feeling is no affectation ... ...rious mixed old English style, which bears some relation to the do- mestic Gothic or English Elizabethan architecture. Whatever may be said against th...

Full Text Search Details
... author by race, history, and religion, but of the growth and liberties of art. Of the two Americans, Whitman and Thoreau, each is the type of some- t... ... traits where I saw nothing but artistic evil; and by the principle of the art, those should have written of the man, and not I. Where you see no good... ...ius who preceded him, and whom he de- lighted to honour as a master in the art – I mean Henry Fielding – we shall be somewhat puzzled, at the first mo... ...s developed in great measure by means of things that remain outside of the art; by means of real things, that is, and not artistic conventions for thi... ...desired has been ac- complished, and we carry away with us a sense of the “Gothic profile” of the city, of the “surprising forest of pinnacles and tow... ...th astonishing consis- tency and strength. And then, Hugo has peopled this Gothic city, and, above all, this Gothic church, with a race of men even mo... ...nd, above all, this Gothic church, with a race of men even more distinctly Gothic than their surroundings. We know this generation already: we have se... ...ess, with passionate contortion and horror, that is so char- acteristic of Gothic art. Esmeralda is somewhat an excep- tion; she and the goat traverse... ...do but an animated gargoyle? What is the whole book but the reanimation of Gothic art? It is curious that in this, the earliest of the five great ro- ...

Full Text Search Details
...ditor-In-Chief: Gail R. Delaney Cover Artist: Jenifer Ranieri Cover Art Copyright by Desert Breeze Publishing, Inc © 2009 All rights res... ... to the Connecticut River north of East Haddam, Daniel Connolly had built a gothic fairytale of a house for his bride, Helene, and his newborn son, R... ...e touches Helene had never had the time or inclination to bring it. Triple Gothic-arched windows on two walls were draped in white Irish lace. Star...

Full Text Search Details
...evolutions of those silent masses dis- posed with the symmetry of military art. The sunlight blazed back from ten thousand bayonets in thin points of ... ...merit has a way of asking questions and saying little; and understands the art of putting others forward to save the necessity of posing before them; ... ...g (there being nothing to hide), cultivated gravity of countenance and the art of ask- 36 A Woman of Thirty ing questions and saying little, and was ... ...s doctor of mine. Does he not look on me as a very nearly finished work of art? He was startled, I suppose, by the idea of seeing it destroyed.” With ... ...; for the anguish arising from it eludes analysis and defies the colors of art. And more than this, such pain is never confessed. To console the suf- ... ...ight, standing for ever in his shadowy mortuary niche in the gloom of some Gothic chapel. Drops of cold sweat trick- led over the broad, sallow forehe...

Full Text Search Details
... wall, and embarked in a picture discussion. The doctor had much taste for art, and had made the most of his opportunities of seeing paintings during ... ...idge together, and we got on that and other matters; London people have an art of conversation not learned here, and I don’t know how the time slipped... ...ot’s answer, while Ethel scrambled in, and tried to make herself small, an art in which she was not very successful; and Norman gave an ex- clamation ... ... to no vain-glory of thine own, in beauty, or in graceful flight, but thou art a creature serv- ing—as best thou canst to his glory.’” “I know the wor... ...nd that she could go under the Hoxtons’ guardianship. P P P P PAR AR AR AR ART II T II T II T II T II CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER ... ... Mrs. Ledwich glanced at the mistress’s watch, in its pasteboard tower, in Gothic architecture, and insisted on proceeding to business. So they all sa... ...gitate her pens. By this time, however, Mrs. Ward, who was opposite to the Gothic clock-tower, began to look uneasy, and suggested, in a nervous manne...

Full Text Search Details
...oung lady , or the engaging affability of the elder one. Then Kate had the art of turning the conversation to subjects upon which the coun- try girl, ... ..., which, meeting far above their heads, formed a long green perspective of Gothic arches, terminating, like some old ruin, in the open sky. After a pa... ...enius, but upon Arthur Gride his stern unyielding character and consummate art had made so deep an impression, that he was actually afraid of him. Cri... ..., a hour; but when the h is sounded, the a only is to be used, as a and, a art, a ighway,’ replied Mr Squeers, quoting at random from the grammar. ‘ A... ...rles Dickens and I suppose your clerk, like a prudent man, has studied the art also with a view to your good graces. Talk in company, gentlemen, in Go...

Full Text Search Details
...le and ordinary course of man’s experience. The former—while, as a work of art, it must rigidly subject itself to laws, and while it sins unpardonably... ... was ornamented with quaint figures, conceived in the gro- tesqueness of a Gothic fancy, and drawn or stamped in the glittering plaster, composed of l... ...n a man of eminence, upheld it, if we have rightly understood his terms of art, to be a case of apoplexy. His professional brethren, each for himself,... ...re in fashion nowadays, should be apt to suspect him of studying the Black Art up there in his lonesome chamber. “But, dear cousin,” said Phoebe, “if ... ...n could he detect it. There is, at least, no flattery in my humble line of art. Now, here is a likeness which I have taken over and over again, and st... ...l of his castle. And, amid these rich and potent de- vices of the culinary art (not one of which, probably, had been tested, within the memory of any ...

Full Text Search Details
...of specific treaties,acts, laws (juridical), bills,etc. : Treaty of Verdun, Art. V of the Peace of Prague, Edict of Nantes, Concordat, the Constitut... ...a sequence: Malzzlal of Style: Capitalizatiolz Room 16, Ps. 20, Grade IV, Art. 11, Act I; Vol. I, No. 2 (of journals; otherwise " no."), Book 11, ... ...ex." 73. Names of ships : the U. S. SS. "Oregon.', 74. Titles of works of art: Murillo's "The Holy Family." Manual of Style: Quotations 2 7 SET... ...oted, perfect clearness in each individual case being the best criterion: "Art. 11, sec. 2, of the Constitution provides that 'each state shall app... ...ybizls saw the f 1906 THE FIRST TIME THAT THE GRAND PROSPE INTERCHANGEABLE GOTHIC SIX POlNT NO. I THC ?#IS1 TIWC THAT THC ORAID CIOSCCCT HAD mCCN... ...STTlM 1906 TWENTY-FOUR POlNT THE FIRST19 Specimens of Types in Use I77 GOTHIC CONDENSED SIX POINT When thoughtful Greeks llke Polyblus saw the... ...lME THAT THE GRA TWENTY-TWO POlNT When thoughtful Greeks 1 906 LIGHT-FACE GOTHIC SIX POlNT When thoughtful Greeb like Polybius saw the fall of Ca... ...HE GRAND PROSPECT HAD BEEN HE 178 The Uaiversity of Chicago Press LINING GOTHIC CONDENSED SIX POlNT THE FlRST TlME THAT THE GRAND PROSPECT HA0 B... ...N POlNT FIGURES 1234507890 180 The Ultiversity of Chicago Press SLOPING GOTHIC SIX POINT (AGATE FACE) 7HE FIRST TIYE THAT WE BRlNO PROSPECT HA0...

Full Text Search Details
...er voluntary communication to others, free as the air to common use.” 12 Our art, our culture, our science depend on this public domain every bit as m... ...ice gets formed, you prefer it to some government funding body or coterie of art mavens. At the same time as you are developing your culture, you want... ...__ 37278_u01.qxd 8/28/08 11:04 AM Page 4 Instead of having ministries of art that define the appropriate culture to be produced this year, or turni... ...mons. But why should we care? Because the public domain is the basis for our art, our science, and our self-understanding. It is the raw material from... ... markets, our democracy, our science, our traditions of free speech, and our art all depend more heavily on a public domain of freely available materi... ...79 you will get a selection of beautiful photos of the lovely piece of faux Gothic architecture that sits about three hundred yards from the office wh...

Full Text Search Details
...e earth has passed away, as it were, yesterday; one who was devoted to his art, and his art was nature—I mean David Wilkie. He was one who made the co... ...worlds, and the greater happiness of this—stores of those gentler works of art, which, though achieved in perish able stone, by yet more perishable h... ...enial to me, and in an apartment decorated with so many beautiful works of art, among which I recognize before me the productions of friends of mine, ... ...all these things as with the great music of Mendelssohn, or a lecture upon art—if we had the good fortune to listen to one to morrow—by my distinguish... ...tion of that picture here is an example that it is not now the province of art in painting to hold itself in monastic seclusion, that it cannot hope t... ...t seat of the President, Lord Lytton, to inspect three houses built in the Gothic style, on the ground given by him for the purpose. After their surve...

Full Text Search Details
...cting in opposite directions upon the estimation of the stage and scenical art, and therefore of all the ministers in its equipage. Puritanism frowned... ...ographical Essays fected sexual gallantry, 14 such as the English and the Gothic races in general; since, under the immunity which their women enjoy ... ... natural gifts as himself, may give us the key to the result: “Gentle thou art, and therefore to be won; Beauteous thou art, therefore to be assail’d;... ... himself, it may be said, that “within that circle” (the circle of his own art)” none durst tread but he, “solemnly and for ever renounces his mysteri... ...ween the cold moony reflexes of life, as exhibited by the power of Grecian art, and the true sunny life of Shakspeare, it must he ob- served that the ... ...Letters, in Appian, &c. But Cleopatra, equally fine, is a pure creation of art. The situation and the scenic cir- cumstances belong to history, but th...

Full Text Search Details
...er. I’m French; that’s what I’m after.” “Well,” said the other, “I’m after Art.” “Well,” said the first, “I’m after Art too; but I’m after French most... ...he only way to do— to go to some place where you can talk. If you’re after Art, you want to stick to the galleries; you want to go right through the L... ...but I can promise you that in about ten years there’ll be a big demand for Art! And it won’t be temporary either.” That remark may be very true, but I... ...s brought down to the question of right and wrong. They were too didactic; art should never be didactic; and what is life but an art? Pater has said t... ...ing quaint and an- gular in her step, her carriage something mediaeval and Gothic, in the details of her person and dress, this lovely Evelyn Vane (is...

Full Text Search Details
...his legs fore-shortened to the size of salt-spoons. Besides these works of art, there were a great many heads of old ladies and gentlemen smirking at ... ..., ma’am,’ said Miss Price. ‘I shall not come to you to take lessons in the art, ma’am!’ retorted Miss Squeers. ‘Y ou needn’ t take the trouble to make... ...d, by Miss La Creevy’s chief friends and patrons, to be quite a novelty in art: as indeed it was. ‘I think I have caught it now,’ said Miss La Creevy.... ... such very great importance in the present case. Ah! The diffi- culties of Art, my dear, are great.’ ‘They must be, I have no doubt,’ said Kate, humou... ...little parasols, or little dogs, or little children—it’ s the same rule in art, only varying the objects— are smirking. In fact,’ said Miss La Creevy,... ...th his back to the curtain, now contemplating the first scene, which was a Gothic archway, about two feet shorter than Mr Crummles, through which that...

Full Text Search Details
...his legs fore-shortened to the size of salt-spoons. Besides these works of art, there were a great many heads of old ladies and gentlemen smirking at ... ..., ma’am,’ said Miss Price. ‘I shall not come to you to take lessons in the art, ma’am!’ retorted Miss Squeers. ‘Y ou needn’ t take the trouble to make... ...d, by Miss La Creevy’s chief friends and patrons, to be quite a novelty in art: as indeed it was. ‘I think I have caught it now,’ said Miss La Creevy.... ... such very great importance in the present case. Ah! The diffi- culties of Art, my dear, are great.’ ‘They must be, I have no doubt,’ said Kate, humou... ...little parasols, or little dogs, or little children—it’ s the same rule in art, only varying the objects— are smirking. In fact,’ said Miss La Creevy,... ...th his back to the curtain, now contemplating the first scene, which was a Gothic archway, about two feet shorter than Mr Crummles, through which that... ..., which, meeting far above their heads, formed a long green perspective of Gothic arches, terminating, like some old ruin, in the open sky. After a pa...

Full Text Search Details
... so,” said Miss Williams, with a look of rch fun. “For instance, the great art of mud pie taught us the porous nature of clay, the expansive power of ... ...hile the one widow became noted for her lace, the other, a stranger to the art, had maintained herself by small millinery, and had not sacrificed her ... ...work at a wall with a man who liked Greek architecture when he pre- ferred Gothic!” If Rachel had been talking to Ermine she might have been asked whe... ...Rachel Curtis, in 1605, just when this place was taking up lace-making, an art learnt, I believe, from some poor nuns that were turned out of St. Mary... ...nwillingness that such mere essays should be displayed as specimens of the art of the F . U. E. E. When the twenty pounds which she advanced should ha... ...t have that done.” “Certainly not. All I ask of you is that these works of art should remain here with Miss Williams, as a safe neutral, and that you ...

Full Text Search Details
... the fruit is luxury, whether in agriculture, or commerce, or literature, or art. There are nowadays professors of philosophy, but not philosophers. Y... ...intained that dressing has in this or any country risen to the dignity of an art. At present men make shift to wear what they can get. Like shipwrecke... ...is world a family mansion, and for the next a family tomb. The best works of art are the expression of man’s struggle to free himself from this condit... ...of man’s struggle to free himself from this condition, but the effect of our art is merely to make this low state comfortable and that higher state to... ...o be forgotten. There is actually no place in this village for a work of fine art, if any had come down to us, to stand, for our lives, our houses and ... ...furniture, or delicate cookery, or a house in the Grecian Economy 43 or the Gothic style just yet. If there are any to whom it is no interruption to ...

Full Text Search Details
...his ‘ere’ll not do. What about these props?’ An’ I says to him, ‘Why, what art talkin’ about? What d’st mean about th’ props?’ ‘It’ll never do, this ‘... ... then yo’ ‘ear ‘im sneeze. 72 Sons & Lovers “‘Ello, Taff,’ you say, ‘what art sneezin’ for? Bin ta’ein’ some snuff?’ “An’ ‘e sneezes again. Then he s... ...f the stairs and said to his wife: “This childt’s axin’ for thee; how long art goin’ to be?” “Until I’ve finished, good gracious! Tell him to go to sl... ...nter- est the Leivers more than they interested his mother. It was not his art Mrs. Morel cared about; it was himself and his achievement. But Mrs. Le... ...onditions of work were better. He had Wednesday afternoon off to go to the Art School—Miss Jordan’s provision—returning in the evening. Then the facto... ...body knows where; in contradiction to the perpendicu- lar lines and to the Gothic arch, which, he said, leapt up at heaven and touched the ecstasy and... ...sy and lost itself in the divine. Himself, he said, was Norman, Miriam was Gothic. She bowed in consent even to that. One evening he and she went up t...

Full Text Search Details
... of the other. Mrs. Joe was a very clean housekeeper, but had an exquisite art of making her cleanli- ness more uncomfortable and unacceptable than di... ...who was in an excessive white-per- spiration, as if he had been trying his art on himself. In a back room, a high-shouldered man with a face-ache tied... ...mended it, I think it was the smallest house I ever saw; with the queerest gothic windows (by far the greater part of them sham), and a gothic door, a... ...cleaning my boots. After that, he fell to gardening, and I saw him from my gothic window pretending to em- ploy the Aged, and nodding at him in a most...

Full Text Search Details
...tatue with a money box at its el bow, in an ecclesiastical niche of early Gothic architecture, took the money. Miss Josephine Sleary, as some very lo... ... and said, ‘Louisa, never wonder!’ Herein lay the spring of the mechanical art and mystery of educating the reason without stooping to the cultivation... ...hich he laboured. Never fear, good people of an anxious turn of mind, that Art will consign Nature to oblivion. Set anywhere, side by side, the work o... ... you cast the first stone at her!” There have been plenty to do that. Thou art not the man to cast the last stone, Stephen, when she is brought so low... ...und last night. I can wake many nights, when I am put to it. ’Tis thou who art in need of rest—so white and tired. Try to sleep in the chair there, wh... ...r, on the poor mean stairs, and put an end of her shawl to his lips. ‘Thou art an Angel. Bless thee, bless thee!’ ‘I am, as I have told thee, Stephen,... ... The flag with the inscription Sleary ’s Horse Riding was there; and the Gothic niche was there; but Mr. Sleary was not there. Master Kidderminster,...

Full Text Search Details
...large and beautiful mansion in the rue de Menars, where a true feeling for art tempered the luxury which the financial world con- tinues, traditionall... ... is put on. Decep- tion comes as the snow from heaven. And then, with what art they discover the truth in others! With what shrewdness they employ a d... ...ndows have an ensemble,—to borrow one of the most picturesque terms of the art of paint- ing; all is discord, even the external decoration. The cabajo... ... a few cannon; on all sides the emblems of professions, and every style of art,—Moorish, Greek, Gothic,—friezes, ovules, paintings, vases, guardian-an... ... sides the emblems of professions, and every style of art,—Moorish, Greek, Gothic,—friezes, ovules, paintings, vases, guardian-angels, temples, togeth...

Excerpt Details
...able Rushlights, and Sulphur-matches, kindled thereat, are also glancing in every direction, so that not the smallest cranny or dog-hole in Nature or Art can remain unilluminated,--it might strike the reflective mind with some surprise that hitherto little or nothing of a fundamental character, whether in the way of Philosophy or History, has been written on the subject of...

Full Text Search Details
...in every direction, so that not the smallest cranny or dog hole in Nature or Art can remain unilluminated,— it might strike the reflective mind with so... ...imbs,—will depend on the nature of such Architectural Idea: whether Grecian, Gothic, Later Gothic, or altogether Modern, and Parisian or Anglo Dandiac... ... and Senates, and creating a whole new Democratic world: he had invented the Art of Printing. The first ground handful of Nitre, Sulphur, and Charcoal ... ... walking, has a grateful effect. Observe too how fond they are of peaks, and Gothic arch intersections. The male world wears peaked caps, an ell long,... ...create protuberance enough. Thus do the two sexes vie with each other in the art of Decoration; and as usual the stronger carries it.” Our Professor, ... ...been?—Nature is good, but she is not the best: here truly was the victory of Art over Nature. A thunderbolt indeed might have pierced thee; all short ... ...cal and Biographical duty, grudge to reimpart) in curably infect therewith! Art thou the malignest of Sansculottists, or only the maddest? “It will r...

Full Text Search Details
...han a mass of prose. Let us hear Hazlitt: “Pope saw nature only dressed by art; he judged of beauty by fashion; he sought for truth in the opinions of... ...ring power of imagi- nation; and, 4th, Some objects in nature, and some in art, need less of this transforming magic than others, and are thus intrins... ...ind of cultivation. He weakened it as a faculty, but strengthened it as an art; he lessened its inward force, but increased the elegance and fa- cilit... ... the punk applaud, and now the friar. Thus with each gift of nature and of art, And wanting nothing but an honest heart; Grown all to all, from no one... ...s rage, Barbarian blindness, Christian zeal conspire, And Papal piety, and Gothic fire. Perhaps, by its own ruins saved from flame, Some buried marble... ...ied their puns; A desperate bulwark, sturdy, firm, and fierce, Against the Gothic sons of frozen verse: How changed from him who made the boxes groan,... ...A. HONISBA. HONISBA.’ ’ ’ ’ ’ 59 59 59 59 59 When Learning, after the long Gothic night, Fair, o’er the western world, renew’d its light, With arts ar... ...s of Alexander Pope: V ol. 2 And ‘scape the martyrdom of Jakes and fire: A Gothic library! of Greece and Rome Well purged, and worthy Settle, Banks, a... ...fame with men, by custom of the nation, 145 When Learning, after the long Gothic night, 113 When simple Macer, now of high renown, 124 When wise Ul...

Full Text Search Details
...mar by suffixes attached to the original stein. Grimin has shown that both Gothic and Icelandic present traces of Finnish influence. The musical eleme... ... of old Saxon or German mythology. Grimm, furthermore, shows that both the Gothic and Icelandic literatures display unmistakable features of Finnish i... ...ou O God, up yonder, Thou the ruler of the heavens, Come thou hither, thou art needed, Come thou hither, I implore thee, T o deliver me from trouble, ... ...iver me in travail. Come I pray thee, hither hasten, Hasten more that thou art needed, Haste and help this helpless maiden!” When she ceased her suppl... ...oinen Thought awhile and well considered, And his measures are as follow: “Art thou, sir, divine or human? Which of these thou only knowest; Tell me w... ...Vapors rise from both their horses. Speaks the minstrel, Wainamoinen: “Who art thou, and whence? Thou comest Driving like a stupid stripling, Wainamoi... ...s that follow: “I am youthful Youkahainen, But make answer first, who thou art, Whence thou comest, where thou goest, From what lowly tribe descended?...

Full Text Search Details
...sident Stair; and the lampoon, which is written with much more malice than art, bears the following motto: Stair’s neck, mind, wife, songs, grandson, ... ...mstance introduced and managed with great and suc- cessful, though daring, art. The nag being represented in a rampant or rearing posture, the tail, w... ...eps by which Dick Tinto improved his touch, and corrected, by the rules of art, the luxuriance of a fervid imagination. The scales fell from his eyes ... ...he best parlour, it was evident that Dick had found some mode of bartering art for the necessaries of life. Nothing, however, is more precarious than ... ... of the Scottish Parliament and Privy Coun- cil, at other times in the old Gothic castle of Ravenswood, to which the Lord Keeper had made large additi... ...key. As the crowd left the chapel, he paused on the steps which led to its Gothic chancel. “Gentlemen and friends,” he said, “you have this day done n... ... about to take, ere yet they became inevitable. In passing through a large Gothic ante-room, Sir William Ashton heard the sound of his daughter’s lute... ...ed and decorated 54 Bride of Lammermoor with architectural ornaments of a Gothic character. But now the vault which had covered it being broken down ... ...ut now the vault which had covered it being broken down and riven, and the Gothic font ruined and demolished, the stream burst forth from the recess o...

Full Text Search Details
... lacquered boots, thy dyed whiskers, and thy suffo- cating waistband, what art thou to thy brilliant predecessor in the same quarter? The Brougham fro... ... Alexander Pope. “What a marvel- lous gift is this, and royal privilege of Art! To make the Ideal more credible than the Actual: to enchain our hearts... ...ch thou tramplest; in aiding Science, which thou knowest not; in uplifting Art, to which thou art blind. Give Gold, and thou art free.’ But he spake n... ...amiable Genius, and that the lover of the Ideal and the Beautiful, as thou art, my son, must respect the Real likewise.” “Look! here is supper!” cried... ... egsimplary governices which money could procure. R, how must his peturnle art have bet, as these Budds, which he had nurrisht, bust into buty, and tw... ...f girls giggling, chattering, pushing to and fro, amidst old black canvas, Gothic halls, thrones, paste- board Cupids, dragons, and such like. Such di...

Full Text Search Details
...prise will be with it. It will develop its own characteristic standards of art and literature and con- duct in accordance with its new necessities. It... ...to develop a splendid system of national education, to toil at science and art and literature, to de- velop social organisation, to master and better ... ... stride from the thirteenth to the twentieth century, and which teems with art and life and enterprise and offspring. Now Japan in Welt-Politik is our... ...age life into wider thoughts and broader horizons, to gain appreciation in art, must find ready to hand, easily attainable in English, all there is to... ...rrangement needed to make books, facilities for research, and all forms of art accessible throughout the Empire, would be altogether trivial in propor... ...iety of emotional result which arises out of the cross- shaped plan of the Gothic cathedral, and the undesigned delight and wonder of white marble tha...

Full Text Search Details
...lied to it except the test of its effect on human welfare. THE SCIENCE AND ART OF POLITICS Political Science means nothing else than the devizing of t... ...keep en- thusiastically investing her trade with every allurement that the art of the novelist, the playwright, the dancer, the milli- ner, the painte... ...ace itself has been lucky enough to escape being carved up into XV century Gothic, or shaved into XVIII century ashlar, or “restored” by a XIX century... ...ing is about little things; but she often calls them by big names, such as Art, the Divine Spark, the world, motherhood, good breeding, the Universe, ...