...cs?ay contains tome important notes on Turner's work, Avhich, therefore, I do not repeat in thU volume. them. Star-shaped, heart-shaped, spear-shaped, arrow-shaped,...watchfulness, and take delight in outstripping our wonder. Secondly, observe, their forms are such as will not be visibly injured by crushing. Their complexity...

...trees take approximately simple forms, slightly monotonous. They are intended to be seen in mass. But the leaves of the herbage at our feet take all kinds...watchfulness, and take delight in outstripping our wonder. § 11. Secondly, observe, their forms are such as will not be visibly injured by crushing. Their complexity...

...contains some important notes on TuVnfir's work, which, therefore, I do not repeat iii this volume. arrow-shaped, fretted, fringed, cleft, furrowed, serrated,...watchfulness, and take delight in outstripping our wonder. § 11. Secondly, observe, their forms are such as will not be visibly injured by crashing. Their complexity...

...contains some important notes on Turner's work, which, therefore, I do not repeat in this volume. §11. them. Star-shaped, heart-shaped, spear-shaped, arrow-shaped,...perpetually to tempt our watchfulness, and take delight m outstripping our wonder. Secondly, observe, their forms are such as will not be visibly injured by...

...should be ungrateful indeed did I not fully feel the force of this truth ; but yet it must be confessed that the beauty of our woods and fields is due at...delight in outstripping our wonder." Now, why is this marvelous variety, this inexhaustible treasury of beautiful forms ? Does it result from some innate...

...herbage at our feet take all kinds of strange shapes, as if to invite us to examine LEAVES MOTIONLESS. them. Star-shaped, heart-shaped, spear-shaped, arrow-shaped,...watchfulness, and take delight in outstripping our wonder. Fig. 72. §11. Secondly, observe, their forms are such as will not be visibly injured by crushing....

...herbage at our feet take all kinds of strange shapes, as if to invite us to examine them. Star-sljaped, heart-shaped, spear-shaped, arrow-shaped, fretted,...watchfulness, and take delight in outstripping our wonder. §11. Secondly, observe, their forms are such as will not be visibly injured by crushing. Their complexity...

...of our woods and fields is due at least as much to foliage as to flowers. In the words of the game author, " The leaves of the herbage at our feet take...delight in outstripping our wonder." Now, why is this marvelous variety, this inexhaustible treasury of beautiful forms ? Does it result from some innate...

...Muse or Sibyl. If any one else, in later times, we have to consider. — Modern Painters, V., p. 49. The leaves of the herbage at our feet take all kinds...watchfulness, and take delight in outstripping our wonder. And observe, their forms are such as will not be visibly injured by crushing. Their complexity is already...

...shaped, spear shaped, arrow shaped, fretted, fringed, cleft, furrowed, serrated, sinuated, in whorls or tufts, in spires, in wreaths — endlessly expressive,...seem perpetually to tempt our watchfulness, and take a delight in out-stripping our wonder. Why is this marvellous variety — are they specially designed...