 | John Ruskin - 1875 - 204 páginas
...to our moral nature in its purity and perfection ; but why we receive pleasure from some forms and colours and not from others, is no more to be asked...answered than why we like sugar and dislike wormwood. 2. The temper by which right taste is formed is characteristically patient. It dwells upon what is... | |
 | Grant Allen - 1877 - 306 páginas
..."WHY we receive pleasure from some forms and j colours and not from others," says Professor Euskin, ' "is no more to be asked or answered than why we like sugar and dislike wormwood." The questions thus summarily dismissed by our great living authority on ^Esthetics are exactly the ones... | |
 | 1878 - 916 páginas
...Why we receive pleasure from some forms and colours and not from others,' says Professor Kuskin, ' is no more to be asked or answered, than why we like sugar and dislike wormwood.' The questions thus summarily dismissed by our great living authority on ./Esthetics, are exactly the ones... | |
 | Henrietta Louisa Lear - 1881 - 104 páginas
...to our moral nature in its purity and perfection ; but why we receive pleasure from some forms and colours, and not from others, is no more to be asked...answered, than why we like sugar and dislike wormwood.— J. RUsKIN. XCIV. RELIGION itself is beautiful and heavenly, but the machinery Machinery of, rilifia,.... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1887 - 516 páginas
...receive pleasure 1 1. Definition of , / , . a j. j_ .1 the term "beauti- from some torms and colors, and not from others, is no more to be asked or answered...why we like sugar and dislike wormwood. The utmost subtilty of investigation will only lead us to ultimate instincts and principles of human nature, for... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1888 - 1230 páginas
...we receive pleasure S 1. Definition of ' jij . . .1. the term " beauti- from some forms and colors, and not from others, is no more to be asked or answered...why we like sugar and dislike wormwood. The utmost subtilty of investigation will only lead us to ultimate instincts and principles of human nature, for... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1888 - 510 páginas
...way, or in some degree, beautiful. Why we receive pleasure from some forma and colors, and not rrom others, is no more to be asked or answered than why we like sugar and dislike wormwood. The utmost subtilty of investigation will only lead us to ultimate instincts and principles of human nature, for... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1889 - 512 páginas
...call in some way, or in some degree, beautiful. Why we receive pleasure from some forms and colors, and not from others, is no more to be asked or answered...why we like sugar and dislike wormwood. The utmost subtilty of investigation will only lead us to ultimate instincts and principles of human nature, for... | |
 | John Ruskin, Louisa Caroline Tuthill - 1890 - 348 páginas
...call in some way, or in some degree, beautiful. Why we receive pleasure from some forms and colors, and not from others, is no more to be asked or answered...why we like sugar and dislike wormwood. The utmost subtilty of investigation will only lead us to ultimate instincts and principles of human nature, for... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1891 - 452 páginas
...or in some degree, beautiful. Why the' term "beau- we receive pleasure from some forms and colors, and not from others, is no more to be asked or answered...why we like sugar and dislike wormwood. The utmost subtilty of investigation will only lead us to ultimate instincts and principles of human nature, for... | |
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Why we receive pleasure from some forms and colours, and not from others, is no more to be asked or answered than why we like sugar and dislike wormwood. 
