 | James McNeill Whistler - 1888 - 42 Seiten
...themselves have, in our ear, the ring of religion. Still, seldom does Nature succeed in producing a picture. iron. The windows of the Crystal Palace are seen from all points of London. The holiday maker rejoices in the glorious day, and the painter turns aside to shut his eyes. How little... | |
 | James McNeill Whistler - 1896 - 40 Seiten
...have, in our ear, the ring of religion. Still, seldom does Nature succeed in producing a picture. 15 iron. The windows of the Crystal Palace are seen from all points of London. The holiday maker rejoices in the glorious day, and the painter turns aside to shut his eyes. How little... | |
 | Arthur Jerome Eddy - 1903 - 362 Seiten
...realities of sunlight than for the shadows of dusk and the mysteries of night He has himself said : ' ' The sun blares, the wind blows from the east, the...day, and the painter turns aside to shut his eyes. " How little this is understood, and how dutifully the casual in nature is accepted as sublime, may... | |
 | James McNeill Whistler - 1904 - 370 Seiten
...themselves have, in our ear, the ring of religion. Still, seldom does Nature succeed in producing a picture. The sun blares, the wind blows from the east, the...day, and the painter turns aside to shut his eyes. How little this is understood, and how dutifully the casual in Nature is accepted as sublime, may be... | |
 | James McNeill Whistler - 1904 - 364 Seiten
...themselves have, in our ear, the ring of religion. Still, seldom does Nature succeed in producing a picture. The sun blares, the wind blows from the east, the...iron. The windows of the Crystal Palace are seen from i ij all points of London. The holiday-maker rejoices in the glorious day, and the painter turns aside... | |
 | 1906 - 950 Seiten
...themselves have, in our ear, the ring of religion. Still, seldom does Nature succeed in producing a picture. The sun blares, the wind blows from the east, the...day, and the painter turns aside to shut his eyes. How little this is understood, and how dutifully the casual in Nature is accepted as sublime, may be... | |
 | 1907 - 554 Seiten
...themselves have, in our ear, the ring of religion. Still, seldom does nature succeed in producing a picture. The sun blares, the wind blows from the east, the...day, and the painter turns aside to shut his eyes. How little this is understood, and how dutifully the casual in nature is accepted as sublime, may be... | |
 | Theodore L. Flood, Frank Chapin Bray - 1908 - 490 Seiten
...themselves have, in our ear, the ring of religion. Still, seldom does Nature succeed in producing a picture. The sun blares, the wind blows from the east, the...day, and the painter turns aside to shut his eyes. How little this is understood, and how dutifully the casual in Nature is accepted as sublime, may be... | |
 | 1908 - 974 Seiten
...themselves have, in our ear, the ring of religion. Still, seldom does Nature succeed in producing a picture. The sun blares, the wind blows from the east, the...day, and the painter turns aside to shut his eyes. How little this is understood, and how dutifully the casual in Nature is accepted as sublime, may be... | |
 | Fred Hamilton Daniels - 1908 - 124 Seiten
...encourage manufacturers to produce. Whistler in his "Ten o'Clock", thus describes one of nature's moods; "The sun blares, the wind blows from the East, the...The windows of the Crystal Palace are seen from all parts of London. The holiday maker rejoices in the glorious day, and the painter turns aside to shut... | |
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The sun blares, the wind blows from the east, the sky is bereft of cloud, and without, 'all is of iron. The windows of the Crystal Palace are seen from all points of London. The holiday-maker rejoices in the glorious day, and the painter turns aside to... 
