...paradox, he learns to design naturally by drawing his figures unlike to any one object. . . . Thus it is from a reiterated experience, and a close comparison...express it, from which every deviation is deformity.' Here, as the reader will see, is a very lucid and admirable exposition of that theory of selection...

...same kind have in common, has acquired the power of discerning what each wants in particular. " Thus it is from a reiterated experience, and a close comparison...express it, from which every deviation is deformity. Again " Every species of the animal as well as the vegetable creation may be said to have a fixed determinate...

...will be sufficiently warmed by " it himself, and be able to warm and ravish every one " else. " Thus it is from a reiterated experience, and a close " comparison of the objects of nature, that an artist " becomes possessed of the idea of that central form, if I " may so express...

...he will be sufficiently warmed by it himself, and be able to warm and ravish every one else. " Thus it is from a reiterated experience, and a close comparison of the objects of nature, that an artist becomes possessed of the idea of that central form, if I may so express it,...

...and be able to warm and ravish every one else. Thus it is from a reiterated experience, and a dose comparison of the objects in Nature, that an artist...investigation of this form, I grant, is painful, and 1 know but of one method of shortening the road ; this is, by a careful study of the works of the ancient...

...Phidias acquired bis fame." " Thus it is from a reiterated experience and a close comparison of tho objects in nature, that an artist becomes possessed...investigation of this form, I grant, is painful, and 1 know but of one method of shortening the road ; that is by a careful study of the works of the ancient...

...leading principle by which works of genius are conducted. By this i'hidius acquired his fame." " Thus it is from a reiterated experience and a close comparison of the objecta in nature, that an artist becomes possessed of the idea of that central form, if I may so express...

...leading i>rinciple by which works of genius uro conducted. By this Phidias acquired lis fame." " Tl:"<i it is from a reiterated experience and a close comparison...it, from which every deviation is deformity. But the investiiration of this form, I grant, is painful, and I know but of one method of f hortening the road...

...It is from a reiterated experience," says Sir Joshua Reynolds, in his admirable Discourses (1790), "and a close comparison of the objects in nature,...express it, from which every deviation is deformity." Granting this as true, the important question ariseswhether or not there is a definite aesthetic law...

...he will be sufficiently warmed by it himself, and be able to warm and ravish every one else. , Thus it is from a reiterated experience, and a close comparison...Nature, that an artist becomes possessed of the idea of that_centraJ fnrm; if T may sp_gxpress it, from which every deviation is deformityJ__But the investigation...