Essays on the Nature and Principles of Taste, Volumen2George Ramsay, 1812 - 447 páginas |
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Página 14
... admiration , we im- mediately assign this Expression as a reason satisfactory to ourselves for the Beauty we discover in them . As soon also as we feel this Expression in any Vegetable Form , we perceive or demand a relation among the ...
... admiration , we im- mediately assign this Expression as a reason satisfactory to ourselves for the Beauty we discover in them . As soon also as we feel this Expression in any Vegetable Form , we perceive or demand a relation among the ...
Página 22
... and so strong is this natural determination of the Beauty of Composition , that after admiring the Com- position of one scene , we very often , in a few minutes afterwards , find equal Beauty in a Composition 22 SUBLIMITY AND BEAUTY.
... and so strong is this natural determination of the Beauty of Composition , that after admiring the Com- position of one scene , we very often , in a few minutes afterwards , find equal Beauty in a Composition 22 SUBLIMITY AND BEAUTY.
Página 69
... admiration which it raised . When any Art was discovered among a rude People , the circumstance that would most strongly affect them , would be the Art itself , and the Design or Skill which it exhibited : the real capacities or ...
... admiration which it raised . When any Art was discovered among a rude People , the circumstance that would most strongly affect them , would be the Art itself , and the Design or Skill which it exhibited : the real capacities or ...
Página 70
... admiration of the Spectator . The circum- stance of Art itself , would thus naturally prevail over every other Expression of Form ; and the value as well as the uncom- monness of such talents would give to Uni- formity a degree of ...
... admiration of the Spectator . The circum- stance of Art itself , would thus naturally prevail over every other Expression of Form ; and the value as well as the uncom- monness of such talents would give to Uni- formity a degree of ...
Página 71
... admired Form ; and that the Artist should attempt to give to every thing that constituted the fine Arts of such an Age , that Uniformity , which was expressive of the Quality most valued , and most admir-- ed among them . It is found ...
... admired Form ; and that the Artist should attempt to give to every thing that constituted the fine Arts of such an Age , that Uniformity , which was expressive of the Quality most valued , and most admir-- ed among them . It is found ...
Términos y frases comunes
2dly accordingly admiration affect amid appearances apprehend arises Artist ascer attitude or gesture Beau beautiful Form Beauty of Forms Beauty of Proportion Beauty or Sublimity cause Colours common Complexion Composition considered constitution contrary correspondence degree dispositions of mind distinguished Dress duction Emotion of Beauty Entablature experience expres Expression of Design Expression of Fitness feel felt as beautiful Gaiety gestures or attitudes Human Countenance Human Form illustrations imitation kind language lours mankind manner Melan melancholy ment Motion nance nature neral ness objects observation obvious opinion original Beauty ornament painful Painter passions peculiar perceive perfect conception perhaps permanently beautiful pleasing or interesting pleasure portions pression principle produced propriety racter readers regard Regularity relation rience riety scenery scenes seems sense sensible sentiment of Beauty significant sion species sufficient susceptible Taste tiful tion tural ture Uniformity and Variety weight youth