 Nothing is more common than to hear it spoken of as a subordinate beauty, — nay, even as the mere source of a sensual pleasure ; and we might almost believe that we were daily among men who " Could strip, for aught the prospect yields To them, their...  The Works of John Ruskin - Página 170por John Ruskin - 1904Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | 1854 - 758 páginas
...cumberers of the ground, and looked upon roses as but painted weeds. They " Could strip, for anght the prospect yields To them, their verdure from the...radiance from the clouds With which the sun his setting shronds." Not so, however, has acted the Divine Maker. All that is useful is indeed around us, but... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1827 - 418 páginas
...noon-tide dream From murmur of a running stream ; Could strip, for aught the prospect yields To him, their verdure from the fields ; And take the radiance from the clouds In which the Sun his setting shrouds. A Soul so pitiably forlorn, If such do on this earth abide, May... | |
 | William [poetical works Wordsworth (selections]) - 1843 - 278 páginas
...noontide-dream From murmur of a running stream ; Could strip, for aught the prospect yields To him, their verdure from the fields; And take the radiance from the clouds In which the sun his setting shrouds ? — A soul so pitiably forlorn, If such do on this earth abide,... | |
 | Henry Allon - 1853 - 628 páginas
...these remarks. ' The fact is, we none of us enough appreciate the nobleness and socreduess of colour. Nothing is more common than to hear it spoken of as...and we might almost believe that we were daily among uien who— ' Could strip, for aught the prospect yields To them, their verdure from the fields ; And... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1845 - 660 páginas
...noon-tide dream From murmur of a running stream ; Could strip, for aught the prospeet yields To him, their verdure from the fields ; And take the radiance from the clouds In which the sun his setting shrouds. VII. A soul so pitiably forlorn, If such do on this earth abide,... | |
 | 1853 - 706 páginas
...of us enough appreciate the nobleness and sacredness of colour. Nothing is more common than to bear it spoken of as a subordinate beauty, nay, even as the mere source of sensual pleasure ; and we might almost believe that we were daily among men who Could strip, for aoght... | |
 | Ecclesiological society - 1853 - 942 páginas
...significance. The fact is, we none of us enough appreciate the uobleness and sacredness of colour. Nothing is more common than to hear it spoken of as a subordinate beauty,—nay, even as the mere source of a •ensusl pleasure; and we might almost believe that we... | |
 | 1854 - 760 páginas
...flung aside flowers as cumberers of the ground, and looked upon roses as but painted weeds. They " Could strip, for aught the prospect yields To them,...the clouds With which the sun his setting shrouds." Not so, however, has acted the Divine Maker. All that is useful is indeed around us, but how mach more... | |
 | 1855 - 650 páginas
...have flung aside flowers as cumberers of the ground, and looked upon Roses as but painted weeds. They. "Could strip, for aught the prospect yields To them,...the clouds "With which the sun his setting shrouds." From Slad-acxxTi Magazine fur November, we shall give another extract from this excellent article n«t... | |
 | 1855 - 654 páginas
...have flung aside flowers as cumberers of the ground, and looked upon Roses as but painted weeds. They "Could strip, for aught the prospect yields To them,...the clouds With which the sun his setting shrouds." COLOR IN NATURE AND AET. Not so, however, has acted the DIVISE MAKER. All that is useful is indeed... | |
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