Macmillan's Magazine, Volume 16Macmillan and Company, 1867 |
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Page 5
... human beings than is directly possessed by any class of men except those who teach , and therefore no figure of speech can be more apt than that which com- pares the artist's function to a priesthood . Still , when I repeat that Art is ...
... human beings than is directly possessed by any class of men except those who teach , and therefore no figure of speech can be more apt than that which com- pares the artist's function to a priesthood . Still , when I repeat that Art is ...
Page 6
... human spirit a pleasure which is not only not cruel but is in the highest degree pure and ennobling . 66 And If now I may assume this fundamen- tal position that Art is in all cases the same spirit of free self - delight , creating for ...
... human spirit a pleasure which is not only not cruel but is in the highest degree pure and ennobling . 66 And If now I may assume this fundamen- tal position that Art is in all cases the same spirit of free self - delight , creating for ...
Page 7
... human voice can make itself heard . But in all such matters , as soon as Use is fully satisfied Art takes her turn . Man likes to draw delight from the things that habitually surround him . Wherever his mind has freedom for enjoyment ...
... human voice can make itself heard . But in all such matters , as soon as Use is fully satisfied Art takes her turn . Man likes to draw delight from the things that habitually surround him . Wherever his mind has freedom for enjoyment ...
Page 9
... human beings delight in regularity , in pattern , in pro- portion . In the commonest actions , even where the question is entirely of utility , and not of gratification , we use as much regularity , or what we call neatness , as we can ...
... human beings delight in regularity , in pattern , in pro- portion . In the commonest actions , even where the question is entirely of utility , and not of gratification , we use as much regularity , or what we call neatness , as we can ...
Page 10
... human beings , the faithful imita- tion of reality . We have found , then , the second of what I call the primary modes of art , imitation . To recur to my former language , the human facul- ties , when they sport , amuse themselves ...
... human beings , the faithful imita- tion of reality . We have found , then , the second of what I call the primary modes of art , imitation . To recur to my former language , the human facul- ties , when they sport , amuse themselves ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alice Arcachon Arthur asked Austrian Banquo Bavarian Bayeux tapestry beautiful believe better Boginsky called Church Colonel dead dear death dialect doubt Effie England English eyes face father feel fish French Gemünden Gertrude Giovane Italia give Glenrossie hand head heard heart heaven holidays hope human James Kenneth king Kissingen Kriegsthurm labour Lady Charlotte land less light live London look Lord Lord Dufferin Lord Elcho Lorimer Macbeth marriage matter ment mind Miss Lee mother National Rifle National Rifle Association nature Neil never night noble once passed person Picts poor priest Princess Prussians racter Reginald Schweinfurt Scotland seems seen side Silcote Sir Douglas soul speak Sugden tell things thought tion told town Turf Moor University University of London whole Wimbledon wish woman words young
Popular passages
Page 231 - Woe unto them that join house to house, that lay field to field, till there be no place, that they may be placed alone in the midst of the earth...
Page 225 - The sluggard is wiser in his own conceit than seven men that can render a reason.
Page 388 - There St John mingles with my friendly bowl The feast of reason and the flow of soul...
Page 207 - Receive the Holy Ghost for the Office and work of a Priest in the Church of God, now committed unto thee by the Imposition of our hands. Whose sins thou dost forgive, they are forgiven; and whose sins thou dost retain, they are retained.
Page 450 - For a thousand years in thy sight, are but as yesterday when it is past, and as a watch in the night. Thou carriest them away as with a flood ; they are as a sleep : in the morning they are like grass which groweth up ; in the morning it flourisheth and groweth up ; in the evening it is cut down and withereth.
Page 80 - Come, seeling night, Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day; And with thy bloody and invisible hand Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Which keeps me pale!
Page 79 - For in my way it lies. Stars hide your fires ! Let not light see my black and deep desires : The eye wink at the hand ! yet let that be, Which the eye fears, when it is done, to see.
Page 152 - The first line that Sir Patrick read, A loud laugh laughed he : The next line that Sir Patrick read, The tear blinded his e'e. 'O wha is this has done this deed, This ill deed done to me ; To send me out this time o' the year, To sail upon the sea?
Page 272 - ... a study of perfection. It moves by the force, not merely or primarily of the scientific passion for pure knowledge, but also of the moral and social passion for doing good.
Page 321 - Liberty" (to Sons of the Devil in overwhelming majority, as would appear) ; count of Heads the God-appointed way in this Universe, all other ways Devil-appointed; in one brief word, which includes whatever of palpable incredibility and delirious absurdity, universally believed, can be uttered or imagined on these points,