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...t patient and fruitless angling in, which the French, as the vota- ries of art for art, excel all other people. The little sol- diers, weighed down by... ...mestic architecture—an architecture of security and tranquillity, in which art could indulge itself—gave an air of youth and gladness. It is true that... ...overlooks the stream, enclosed in a fresh little court; for here dwells an art- ist,—an artist in faience. There is no sort of sign, and the place loo... ...l sculpture of the miraculous hunt of that holy man. In the way of plastic art this elaborate scene is the gem of Amboise. It seemed to us that we had... ... place in the world where people smile like that,—only one place where the art of salutation has that perfect grace. This excellent creature used to c... ...d by two and escaped from another,—and by the familiar manner in which you pop in and out. This episode rather broke the charm of Saint- Sernin, so th...

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...elf, “God keep thee in his hand, poor Don Quixote, for it seems to me thou art precipitating thyself from the height of thy madness into the pro- foun... ...hat are islands? Is it something to eat, glutton and gormandiser that thou art?” “It is not something to eat,” replied Sancho, “but something to gover... ...tunes belong more properly to knights-errant than to their squires.” “Thou art mistaken, Sancho,” said Don Quixote, “according to the maxim quando cap... ...o, being thy lord and master, I am thy head, and thou a part of me as thou art my servant; and therefore any evil that affects or shall affect me shou... ...ave thee tell me all that has come to thine ears on this subject; and thou art to tell me, without adding anything to the good or taking away anything...

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... which had kept their stimulating power—distant journeys, the enjoyment of art, the contact with new scenes and strange societies—were becoming less a... ...pies had been sold; and though his essay on “Chi- nese Influences in Greek Art” had created a passing stir, it had resulted in controversial correspon... ...ays glad to lend their house to a newly-married couple. It was such fun to pop down and see them: it made one feel romantic and jolly. All they need d... ...eanwhile the need of making plans was still re- mote; and if there was one art in which young Lansing’s twenty- eight years of existence had perfected... ...ularly jolly: both Susy and Lan- sing had had too long a discipline in the art of smoothing things over not to make a special effort to hide from each... ... touching tendency to share her view, and spoke of Mr. Hicks as “promoting art,” in the spirit of Pandolfino celebrating the munificence of the Medici... ...s not surprised to learn that it was becoming the fashion, that summer, to pop down to V enice and take a look at the Lansings. Streffy had set the ex... ...w Creole dancers from Paris have arrived, and her Serene Highness wants to pop down to the ball-room and take a peep at them …. She’s sure the Profess...

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...at were the strength of Scotland, as well as her bane. Either by nature or art, the rock had been scarped away on three sides, so that the walls of th... ...y master. These are his foes, as well as those of all honest men. Ha! thou art as glad to be at them as I myself.’ By this time he had exchanged his c... ...and—’ He held up the deadly little dagger called the misericorde. ‘And who art thou, caitiff land-louper,’ muttered Walter, ‘to put to oath knights an... ...much at a distance as possible, chiefly on the Welsh marches, learning the art of war under Hotspur and Oldcastle; and when the father and son were br... ...over, James him- self felt the necessity of gaining some experience in the art of war. Theoretically he had studied it with all his might, from Caesar... ...rly morning, Malcolm looked out and beheld a whole troop of small children pop- ping in and out of a low archway. If he could have peeped in, he would...

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... presume]. What do they think a man is—blown-out paper bag or what?—go off pop like that when he’s hit— Damn silly yarn—Hint indeed! … A lie?” Y ou mu... ...ic ingenuity in invention though as old as the world is by no means a lost art. Look at the telephones for shattering the little peace of mind given t... ... beard, and so was the bearer of the same. A unique loafer. He made a fine art of it, or rather a sort of craft and mystery. One can understand a fell...

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..., very few hints. She had all the natural grace of sweetness of temper and art- lessness in herself. I have done very little.” “If it were admissible ... ... with you ex- actly. A crowd in a little room—Miss Woodhouse, you have the art of giving pictures in a few words. Exquisite, quite ex- quisite!—Still,... ...y answer for my having never dropt a hint, because I know I do some- times pop out a thing before I am aware. I am a talker, you know; I am rather a t... ... she had known of his opinion of Harriet. He praised her for being without art or affectation, for having simple, honest, generous, feelings.— 330 Em...

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...l content, yet seemd she to appease Her mournefull plaintes, beguiled of her art, And fed with words, that could not chuse but please, So slyding soft... ...ubio then, or man, or tree, Quoth then the knight, by whose mischieuous arts Art thou misshaped thus, as now I see? He oft finds med’cine, who his gri... ...ansfoy to fall, Shall with his owne bloud price that he hath spilt. But what art thou, that telst of Nephews kilt? I that do seeme not I, Duessa am, (... ...l they be come vnto the furthest part: Where was a Caue ywrought by wondrous art, Deepe, darke, vneasie, dolefull, comfortlesse, In which sad Æsculapi... ...ianes meanes, who was Hippolyts frend, Them brought to Æsculape, that by his art Did heale them all againe, and ioyned euery part. Such wondrous scien...

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...ench of Paris, its latest refinements of pronunciation and polish, and the art of conversing. He had read the French tragic poets and Moliere; he coul... ...hrash numbers for a time; in the end the numbers will be thrashed into the art of beating their teachers. It is bad policy to fight the odds inch by i... ...in spite of my nursery tastes, he drags me whither he lists. It is artless art and monstrous innovation to present so wilful a figure, but were I to c... ...r half an hour, while I go over? Renee complains that she loses the vulgar art of walking in her complaisant attention to the fine Arts. I weary my po... ...preparations with his usual absent interest in everything not turning upon Art, politics, or social intrigue. He said, ‘Yes, good, good,’ at the prope...

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... the little man that used to talk Latin and fetch our bowls? How tall thou art grown! I protest I should have known thee anywhere. And so you have tur... ...wonder and delight—such as he had never felt before—concerning this divine art of paint- ing; and these sights over, and a handsome refection and choc... ...eparture, and reeling away with his periwig over his eyes.) “I admire your art: the murder of the campaign is done to military music, like a battle at... ...d you have?” says he. “In our polished days, and according to the rules of art, ’tis impossible that the Muse should depict tortures or begrime her ha... ...sing the deeds which you men of war perform. I must follow the rules of my art, and the composition of such a strain as this must be harmonious and ma... ...ubt voted him a dull fellow. For, by some mistake, just as he was going to pop into the vacant place, he was placed far away from Beatrix’s chair, who...

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... of the poem, any more than they have lessened its excellence as a work of art. Its real sub- stance is as independent as its artistic beauty, of scie... ...w him in the great desert, “Have pity on me!” I cried to him, “whatso thou art, or shade or real man.” He answered me: “Not man; man once I was, and m... ...nd the delec- table mountain which is the source and cause of every joy?” “Art thou then that Virgil and that fount which poureth forth so large a str... ...l avail me, and the great love, which have made me search thy volume! Thou art my master and my author; thou alone art he from whom I took the fair st... ...re- fore if I give myself up to go, I fear lest the going may be mad. Thou art wise, thou understandest better than I speak.” And as is he who unwills...

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...here so many statues that seem to breathe so many miracles of con- summate art, so many casts that rival even the perfection of *Here are several mist... ...being without an equal; or as the post sung - “This, which no equal has in art or fame, Britons deservedly do nonesuch name.” The palace itself is so ... ... account hereafter in this small pam- phlet. ***In a future state. ****The art of poisoning. 61 And hereto I have only touched him in his courtships.... ... whose servant he should be; and there is an epigrammatist that saith that Art and Nature had spent their excellences in his fashioning, and, fearing ... ...ed by his mother, who was Duchess of Suffolk. He was a great master of the art military, and was sent general into France, and commanded the second ar...

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...mother that bore me unhappy? Is it not a bitter lot which has befallen me? Art not thou a cruel executioner, fate? Thou has brought all to my feet—the... ...ch, bowing all round with his usual politeness. How well he understood the art of fascinating everybody in his manner! I never beheld such refinement.... ...s old cloak and plain attire showed him to be a man who was devoted to his art with self-denying zeal, and who had no time to trouble himself about hi... ... red and blue landscapes, which put forth some claims to a higher stage of art, but which really expressed the depths of its degradation? They did not... ..., steady-going incapacity, which stood, through self-will, in the ranks of art, while its true place was among the lowest trades. The same colours, th...

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...eared to rejoice in their flamelets. O widowed northern region, since thou art deprived of beholding these! When I had withdrawn from regarding them, ... ...the backs of their hands making sign. And one of them began, “Whoever thou art, turn thy face as thou thus goest; consider if in the world thou didst ... ... mid-circle of the supernal motion, which is called Equa- tor in a certain art, 8 and which always remains between the sun and the winter, for the re... ...ving his look only up along his thigh, and said, “Now go up thou, for thou art valiant.” I recognized then who he was, and that effort which was still... ...ell acquainted with him. 19 Dante now, 10 but tell me why just here thou art seated? awaitest thou a guide, or has only thy wonted mood recaptured t...

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...t all my little books perish. Whether the making of many great books is an art and a benefit to the Church, I leave others to judge. But I believe tha... ...But I believe that if I were minded to make great books according to their art, I could, with God’s help, do it more readily perhaps than they could p... ...’s own besetting need and trouble, of which David says, Psalm xxxii: “Thou art my refuge in all trouble which compasseth me about; Thou art my comfort... ...ore God shall not be found, as Isaiah says with tears, chapter lxiv: “Thou art angry with us, and there is none that calleth upon Thy Name, that stirr... ...ray in the Lord’s Prayer. The first is this, that we say: “Our Father, Who art in heaven”; these are the words of the first work of faith, which, acco...

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...large and beautiful mansion in the rue de Menars, where a true feeling for art tempered the luxury which the financial world con- tinues, traditionall... ... is put on. Decep- tion comes as the snow from heaven. And then, with what art they discover the truth in others! With what shrewdness they employ a d... ...ndows have an ensemble,—to borrow one of the most picturesque terms of the art of paint- ing; all is discord, even the external decoration. The cabajo... ... a few cannon; on all sides the emblems of professions, and every style of art,—Moorish, Greek, Gothic,—friezes, ovules, paintings, vases, guardian-an...

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...his reflections and meditations upon Sienese architecture and early Tuscan art, upon Italian street-life and the geological idiosyn- crasies of the Ap... ...‘s impossible to be nicer. They are very fond of books, fond of music, and art, and all that. They always read in the morning. They only come out rath... ...touch of cir- cumstance would press the spring, and the little image would pop up, staring him in the face and grinning an interrogation. Bernard alwa... ... aid. It was very possible that her philosophic studies had taught her the art of reflection; and that, as she would have said her- self, she was trem... ... I am not changed,” said Bernard, “I can ill afford to lose so valuable an art.” “Taking you altogether, I am glad you are the same,” Gordon answered,...

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...able Rushlights, and Sulphur-matches, kindled thereat, are also glancing in every direction, so that not the smallest cranny or dog-hole in Nature or Art can remain unilluminated,--it might strike the reflective mind with some surprise that hitherto little or nothing of a fundamental character, whether in the way of Philosophy or History, has been written on the subject of...

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...in every direction, so that not the smallest cranny or dog hole in Nature or Art can remain unilluminated,— it might strike the reflective mind with so... ... and Senates, and creating a whole new Democratic world: he had invented the Art of Printing. The first ground handful of Nitre, Sulphur, and Charcoal ... ...create protuberance enough. Thus do the two sexes vie with each other in the art of Decoration; and as usual the stronger carries it.” Our Professor, ... ...been?—Nature is good, but she is not the best: here truly was the victory of Art over Nature. A thunderbolt indeed might have pierced thee; all short ... ...cal and Biographical duty, grudge to reimpart) in curably infect therewith! Art thou the malignest of Sansculottists, or only the maddest? “It will r... ...actually tilled and delved, till it will grow no more? How thick stands your Pop ulation in the Pampas and Savannas of America; round ancient Carthag...

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... head which is made to cover it. “Friend,” says he to me, “I perceive thou art a stranger, but if I can do anything for thee, only tell me.” “Sir,” sa... ...e circumcised all who were willing to submit to that carnal ordinance. But art thou circumcised?” added he. “I have not the honour to be so,” say I. “... ...t the honour to be so,” say I. “Well, friend,” continues the Quaker, “thou art a Christian without being circumcised, and I am one without being bapti... ...still more surprising circumstance is that he lived in an age in which the art of writing justly and el- egantly was little known, much less true phil... ..., printing, engraving on copper plates, oil-painting, looking-glasses; the art of restor- ing, in some measure, old men to their sight by spectacles; ...

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...erever humans are involved, springs the eternal dichotomy of internal and external. Art makes use of a physical substrate but it succumbs to externa... ... to external laws of interpretation and thus derives its meaning (its existence as ART). The physical world, in contrast (similar to computer progr... ...In a way, Parapsychology has affinity with some private languages. It is a form of art and, as such, is self- sufficient and self-contained. If stru... ...is the mysterious. It is the fundamental emotion that stands at the cradle of true art and true science. " Albert Einstein, The World as I See It,... ...otically truer, ones. Other systems - religion, nationalism, paranoid ideation, or art - are based on personal experiences (faith, inspiration, par...

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... feel that time is “crawl- ing.” Conversely, when new thoughts and new desires pop up very quickly in our minds, we feel that time is “flying.” Upon ... ...work within us. If a realization of a Reshimo requires it, past memories will pop up on their own. Everything we ever experienced remains within us; ... ...mas Hobbes, and René Descartes. In 1666 he wrote De Arte Combinatoria (On the Art of Combination), in which he formulated a model that is the theore... ...sicist, historian of sci- ence) and as a critic and theorist of literature and art. For the last thirty years of his life he was Germany's greatest c...