 | Henry Hart Milman - 1860 - عدد الصفحات: 568
...the arts, and the uncultivated taste, not of the vulgar alone. It is the brilliancy of the colors, not the truth or majesty of the design, which enthralls...the sight. And, so in general, the ruder the art the 1 'On pijftjoL TOtf aypa/ffiuToif elaiv al tlnovcf, nal TTJ; rav &ytuv Tl/ti/f , h> loiXV <^>vy Tovf... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1862 - عدد الصفحات: 582
...as seen in the paintings of his own convent chapel. The result is well given by Dean Milman : — " The ruder the art the more intense the superstition. The perfection of the fine arts tends rather to diminish than to promote such superstition. Not merely does the cultivation of mind... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1867 - عدد الصفحات: 464
...kindles within me, and I fall down and worship God through the martyr, and I receive salvation." 6 Thus argues the most eloquent defender of images,...as the admiration of them, imply an advanced state; out the idealism which is their crowning excellence, in some degree unrealises them, and creates a... | |
 | 1883 - عدد الصفحات: 536
...this period, 1770 — 1830? Mention the chief followers in the school of Klopstock. 7. Translate : " The ruder the art the more intense the superstition. The perfection of the fine arts tends rather to diminish than to promote such superstition. Not merely does the cultivation of mind... | |
 | Charles Wesley Bennett - 1888 - عدد الصفحات: 616
...other writers since his day, may well induce modesty of opinion respecting many controverted points. * "The ruder the art the more intense the superstition. The perfection of the fine arts tends rather to diminish than promote such superstition. . . . There is more direct idolatry paid to... | |
 | Charles Wesley Bennett - 1891 - عدد الصفحات: 622
...writers since his day, may well induce modesty of opinion respecting many controverted points. ' " The ruder the art the more intense the superstition. The perfection of the fine arts tends rather to diminish than promote such superstition. . . . There is more direct idolatry paid to... | |
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The perfection of the fine arts leads rather to diminish than to promote such superstition. Not merely does the cultivation of mind required for their higher execution, as well as the admiration of them, imply an advanced state, but the idealism, which... 