| Richard Burleigh Kimball - 1850 - 430 Seiten
...precedent. To stimulate genius in a kindred branch of art ; to supply suggestions which may call ofl" from devious paths, and indicate to 'the student the...importance. In such considerations may be found the motive and the purpose of the following pages."— Extract from the Preface. "This work should be in the hands... | |
| Richard Burleigh Kimball - 1850 - 432 Seiten
...a kindred branch of art; to supply suggestions which "may call off from devious paths, and mdicate to the student the true line of progress; and thus...importance. In such considerations may be found the motive and the purpose of the following pages."— Extract from the Preface. "This work should be in the hands... | |
| Peter Hamilton Myers - 1850 - 380 Seiten
...former precedent. To stimulate genius in a kindred branch of an; to supply suggestions which may call mi from devious paths, and indicate to the student the...preferred to the chaste, and the gaudy is mistaken for the beautifuf, are objects of no light importance. In such considerations may be found the motive and the... | |
| Lucien Bonaparte Chase - 1850 - 576 Seiten
...a "kindred branch of art; to supply suggestions which may call off from devious paths, and todicate to The student the true line of progress; and thus...gaudy is mistaken for the beautiful, are objects of no lieht importance. In such conside ratio ns may be found the motive and the purpose of the following... | |
| Washington Irving - 1850 - 494 Seiten
...in a kindred branch of art; to supply suggestions which may call off from devious paths, and mdicate to the student the true line of progress; and thus...to- the chaste, and the gaudy is mistaken for the beautifuf, are objects of no light importance. In such considerations may be found the motive and the... | |
| Lucien Bonaparte Chase - 1850 - 574 Seiten
...precedent. To stimulate genius in a kindred branch of art; to supply suggestions which may call off from devious paths, and indicate to the student the...experiment and of failure in which the glittering ie preferred to the chaste, and the gaudy is mistaken for the beautiful, are objects of no light importanca... | |
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