Results 10 of 35
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[ FICTION]
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| ... moss-covered balustrade, calls up at once to the eye the fair forms that have passed there in other days. The slightest exhibition of art is an evidence of care and human interest.'From what I have already observed,said Ellison, 'you will understand that I reject the idea, here ... |
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[ MODERN WESTERN PHILOSOPHY]
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| ... Hence aesthetic art, as art which is beautiful, is one having for its standard the reflective judgement and not organic sensation. SS 45. Fine art is an art, so far as it has at the same time the appearance of being nature. A product of fine art must be recognized ... |
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[ IN SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGES]
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| ... associates of a principle within us which is equally removed from reason, and that they have no true or healthy aim. Exactly. The imitative art is an inferior who marries an inferior, and has inferior offspring. Very true. And is this confined to the sight only, or does it extend ... |
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[ FICTION]
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| ... form gives it the appearance of a mammoth candelabrum. The single saguaro pillar bears a striking resemblance to a Corinthian column. As everything in art is an attempt to imitate something in nature, is it possible that Grecian architecture borrowed its notable pattern from the Gila valley? Southern Arizona is ... |
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[ ENGLISH FICTION]
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| ... than myself (when I was a mere sapling, and before my strength grew hard on me) through their loss of temper. But though the art is an honest one, surely they who excel therein have a right (like all the rest of man-kind) to their own private life. Be ... |
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[ GENERAL ENCYCLOPEDIC WORKS - IN OTHER GERMANIC LANGUAGES]
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| ... production is due not to the acceptance of hedonism simply, but rather to the conjunction of hedonism with an economic situation of which the investment of capital and its management for gain was the most obvious feature. The situation which shaped the common-sense apprehension of economic facts at the ... |
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[ SOCIALISM & RELATED SYSTEMS]
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| ... the size of the enterprise and its high technical level which harbour a monopolist tendency. This, for one thing, is due to the great investment of capital per enterprise, which gives rise to increasing demands for new capital for the new enterprises and thereby renders their launching more difficult. Moreover ( ... |
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[ OTHER LITERATURES]
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| ... all things, including my work and its remembrance; but soon I saw that that too was a fraud. It was plain to me that art is an adornment of life, an allurement to life. But life had lost its attraction for me, so how could I attract others? As long ... |
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[ POETRY]
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| ... you knew the life Of artists as I know it, you might think Far otherwise. IPPOLITO. But wherefore should I jest? The world of art is an ideal world,-The world I love, and that I fain would live in; So speak to me of artists and of art, Of ... |
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[ ENGLISH FICTION]
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| ... in want of virtuous servants, and the same virtuous servants in want of unimpeachable masters and mistresses, and the same magnificent estates for the investment of capital, and the same enormous quantities of capital to be invested in estates, and, in short, the same opportunities of all sorts for people ... |
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[ ESSAYS]
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| ... the ruins of an old planet; the new races fed out of the decomposition of the foregoing. New arts destroy the old. See the investment of capital in aqueducts made useless by hydraulics; fortifications, by gunpowder; roads and canals, by railways; sails, by steam; steam by electricity. You admire this ... |
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