A Theory of Fine ArtScribner, Armstrong,, 1874 - 290 páginas |
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Página i
... ART . BY JOSEPH TORREY , " LATE PROFESSOR OF MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT . NEW YORK : SCRIBNER , ARMSTRONG , AND COMPANY . 1874 . KOHLER ART LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 800 UNIVERSITY AVENUE MADISON.
... ART . BY JOSEPH TORREY , " LATE PROFESSOR OF MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT . NEW YORK : SCRIBNER , ARMSTRONG , AND COMPANY . 1874 . KOHLER ART LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 800 UNIVERSITY AVENUE MADISON.
Página vii
... Morally Good . — The Judg . ments of Taste of Universal Validity . — Independent of any Conception of Relation to an End ... Moral Judgments ; from Sensuous Affections . Impossibility of an Outward Rule . Models : their Proper Use ...
... Morally Good . — The Judg . ments of Taste of Universal Validity . — Independent of any Conception of Relation to an End ... Moral Judgments ; from Sensuous Affections . Impossibility of an Outward Rule . Models : their Proper Use ...
Página viii
... Moral Interest , exemplified in the Enjoyment of the Beautiful in Nature . - CHAPTER VII . RELATION OF ART TO NATURE . Art not mere Imitation . Illustration . Joshua Reynolds . - 93 - The Dutch School . — Sir - Freedom Essential to Art ...
... Moral Interest , exemplified in the Enjoyment of the Beautiful in Nature . - CHAPTER VII . RELATION OF ART TO NATURE . Art not mere Imitation . Illustration . Joshua Reynolds . - 93 - The Dutch School . — Sir - Freedom Essential to Art ...
Página ix
... Moral Sublimity . — Sublimity in its Relation to Art . 149 • CHAPTER X. DIVISION OF THE ARTS . Brief Review . - Principle of Division to be sought for in the Rela- tion between the Ideal and its Possible Modes of Expression . — Division ...
... Moral Sublimity . — Sublimity in its Relation to Art . 149 • CHAPTER X. DIVISION OF THE ARTS . Brief Review . - Principle of Division to be sought for in the Rela- tion between the Ideal and its Possible Modes of Expression . — Division ...
Página 3
... moral , or spiritual , become to some extent , though most often , it must be con- fessed , very feebly and imperfectly realized . The first of these ways for the realization of ideas , and also the lowest , since it can never rise ...
... moral , or spiritual , become to some extent , though most often , it must be con- fessed , very feebly and imperfectly realized . The first of these ways for the realization of ideas , and also the lowest , since it can never rise ...
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Términos y frases comunes
actual æsthetic agreeable ancient architecture artist awaken Baldassare Castiglione beautiful belongs breadth called capable character characteristic Charles Bell Cicero color common complacency conception considered constitutes contemplating cultivation dimensions distinguished effect emotions equipoise Essay essence essential excitement expression fact faculty feel fine arts form of sense freedom genius Greece harmony Hence highest human mind idea ideal images imagination imitation individual infinite harmony intellectual interest judg judgment of taste kind Laocoön less Lord Bacon Manasseh Cutler material matter means ment mode modern moral nature never object original outward painter painting particular passions perception perfect plastic arts pleasure poet poetry possess present principle produce proportion pure purpose realization relation represented rience rules says sculpture seems sensuous simply sion Sir Francis Burdett soul spirit style sublime symbols theory thing thought tiful tion true truth ture uncon understanding unity universal whole wholly
Pasajes populares
Página 212 - The intelligible forms of ancient poets, The fair humanities of old religion, The power, the beauty, and the majesty, That had their haunts in dale, or piny mountain. Or forest by slow stream, or pebbly spring, Or chasms and wat'ry depths; all these have vanished ; They live no longer in the faith of reason!
Página 106 - ... in an autumnal morning, without feeling an elevation of soul like the enthusiasm of devotion or poetry. Tell me, my dear friend, to what can this be owing! Are we a piece of machinery, which, like the ./Eolian harp, passive, takes the impression of the passing accident; or do these workings argue something within us above the trodden clod...
Página 129 - Ye elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes, and groves ; And ye that on the sands with printless foot Do chase the ebbing Neptune, and do fly him, When he comes back...
Página 252 - The Poet writes under one restriction only, namely, the necessity of giving immediate pleasure to a human Being possessed of that information which may be expected from him, not as a lawyer, a physician, a mariner, an astronomer, or a natural philosopher, but as a Man.
Página 7 - It is a metaphor, taken from a passive sense of the human body, and transferred to things which are in their essence not passive, — to intellectual acts and operations.
Página 254 - The objects of the Poet's thoughts are everywhere; though the eyes and senses of man are, it is true, his favourite guides, yet he will follow wheresoever he can find an atmosphere of sensation in which to move his wings.
Página 106 - I have some favourite flowers in spring, among which are the mountain-daisy, the hare-bell, the fox-glove, the wild brier-rose, the budding birch, and the hoary hawthorn, that I view and hang over with particular delight.
Página 125 - Neither let it be deemed too saucy a comparison to balance the highest point of man's wit with the efficacy of Nature ; but rather give right honour to the heavenly Maker of that maker, who, having made man to His own likeness, set him beyond and over all the works of that second nature : which in nothing he showeth so much as in Poetry, when with the force of a divine breath He bringeth things forth far surpassing her doings...
Página 171 - Each cast at the other, as when two black clouds, With heaven's artillery fraught, come rattling on Over the Caspian...
Página 240 - That tall Man, a giant in bulk and in height, Not an inch of his body is free from delight ; Can he keep himself still, if he would ? oh, not he ! The music stirs in him like wind through a tree.