 | 1855 - 448 Seiten
...again from use, and left it to reeeive from the hand of nature the velvet-moss and varied liehen whieh may again suggest ideas of inherent happiness, and...with hues of life. " There is something, I think, peeuliarly beantiful and instruetive in this unselfishness of the theoretie faeulty, and in its abhorrenee... | |
 | 1855 - 228 Seiten
...shall have withdrawn it again from use, and left it to receive from the hand of nature the velvet-moss and varied lichen which may again suggest ideas of...inherent happiness, and tint its mouldering sides with hnes of life. "There is something, I think, peculiarly beantiful and instructive in this unselfishness... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1856 - 252 Seiten
...though now adapted to become permanently useful, its beauty is lost for ever, or to be regained only when decay and ruin shall have withdrawn it again...happiness, and tint its mouldering sides with hues of life. 1 •• KM it ad ccelum ramis felicibus arbos." There is something, I think, peculiarly beautiful... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1856 - 252 Seiten
...though now adapted to become permanently useful, its beauty is lost for ever, or to be regained only when decay and ruin shall have withdrawn it again...happiness, and tint its mouldering sides with hues of life. 1 " Kxiit ad ccelura rain is felicilms arbos." There is something, I think, peculiarly beautiful and... | |
 | 1863 - 774 Seiten
...planks, and though now fitted to become permanently useful, its whole beauty is lost forever, or is to be regained only in part, when decay and ruin shall...happiness, and tint its mouldering sides with hues of life. For the Imagination, unperverted, is essentially loving, and abhors all utility based on the pain or... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1866 - 244 Seiten
...into planks, and though now adapted to become permanently useful, its whole beauty is lost forever, or to be regained only in part when decay and ruin...unselfishness of the theoretic faculty, and in its abhorence of all utility which is based on the pain or destruction of any creature, for in such ministering... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1879 - 260 Seiten
...into planks, and though now adapted to become permanently useful, its whole beauty is lost forever, or to be regained only in part when decay and ruin...There is something, I think, peculiarly beautiful and inKtructive in this unselfishness of the theoretic faculty, and in its abhorrence of all utility which... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1885 - 654 Seiten
...into planks, and though now adapted to become permanently useful, its whole beauty is lost forever, or to be regained only in part when decay and ruin...this unselfishness of the theoretic faculty, and in ita abhorrence of all utility which is based on the pain or destruction of any creature, for in such... | |
 | Henry T. Finck - 1887 - 586 Seiten
...planks, and though now adapted to become permanently useful, its whole beauty is lost for ever, or to bo regained only in part when decay and ruin shall have...and tint its mouldering sides with hues of life." In the animal world we find the same dependence of Beauty upon Health. As Mr. Wallace has shown, "... | |
 | 1898 - 636 Seiten
...though now adapted to become permanently useful, its beauty is lost for ever, or to be regained only when decay and ruin shall have withdrawn it again...and tint its mouldering sides with hues of life." This, then, belongs to the range of thought that I would wish to emphasize; this is what happens when... | |
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Saw it into planks, and though now adapted to become permanently useful, its whole beauty is lost forever, or to be regained only in part when decay and ruin shall have withdrawn it again from use, and left it to receive from the hand of nature the velvet... 
