Commerce, Literature and Art: A DiscourseJ. Murphy, 1848 - 52 páginas |
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Página 5
... effect , and beg , that if not inconsistent with your own views , you will afford us an early opportunity of giving general circulation to the sentiments of your valuable and eloquent address . Very respectfully and truly , Your friend ...
... effect , and beg , that if not inconsistent with your own views , you will afford us an early opportunity of giving general circulation to the sentiments of your valuable and eloquent address . Very respectfully and truly , Your friend ...
Página 28
... effect of political partialities , such the vehement ani- mosity of bigoted sects , that even the purest citizens may be blinded to the truth . Alison's History of Europe , the work of an English tory , upon the Napoleonic period ...
... effect of political partialities , such the vehement ani- mosity of bigoted sects , that even the purest citizens may be blinded to the truth . Alison's History of Europe , the work of an English tory , upon the Napoleonic period ...
Página 35
... effect which the Roman Catholic religion has had upon the arts is notorious . The church sought to appeal to man by his senses as well as by his in- tellect , and thus the really great masters of the brush , the chisel , and the lyre ...
... effect which the Roman Catholic religion has had upon the arts is notorious . The church sought to appeal to man by his senses as well as by his in- tellect , and thus the really great masters of the brush , the chisel , and the lyre ...
Página 36
... effect in due subordination . But these , combined in harmonious union , produce the great poetic , religious , or historic picture . And yet , the majority of thriving painters or sculptors , subsist on but one , alone , of these ...
... effect in due subordination . But these , combined in harmonious union , produce the great poetic , religious , or historic picture . And yet , the majority of thriving painters or sculptors , subsist on but one , alone , of these ...
Página 44
... effect of this high appreciation of the purposes of true Art , will soon manifest itself in everything relative to the dress , demeanour , manners , and character of an indi- vidual . taste . In speaking of that domain of Art which com ...
... effect of this high appreciation of the purposes of true Art , will soon manifest itself in everything relative to the dress , demeanour , manners , and character of an indi- vidual . taste . In speaking of that domain of Art which com ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
20 feet acquire Address ages American ancestry antiquity Architect Architecture artist authors B. C. WARD balconies BALTIMORE ATHENÆUM beautiful become biography bookish BRANTZ MAYER building C. J. M. EATON cast iron century character Christian Cicero Commerce copy-right cornice correspondence crave cultivation devoted disclose dress dwelling edifice erected exalted false forever fortune furniture Gallery genius GEORGE BROWN GEORGE W glazed hieroglyphic human Idolatry imitate individual intellectual labor Library Company Library Room literary Literature and Art magnificent Maryland Historical Society means Mercantile Library Association merchant mind MORRISON HARRIS OCTOBER 23 painter painting patronage perpetual political posterity preciation principles pursuits Reading recompense Robert Cary Long scholar sculptors selfishness sentiment Solon sonal soul speak Spear Smith spirit stairway student style talent taste thing thought tion true truth ture vanity vidual walls Walpole wealth whilst WILLIAM E William Rodewald YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Passagens conhecidas
Página 25 - ... vanity. But there is also a moral and philosophical respect for our ancestors, which elevates the character and improves the heart. Next to the sense of religious duty and moral feeling, I hardly know what should bear with stronger obligation on a liberal and enlightened mind than a consciousness of alliance with excellence which...
Página 25 - ... future. Neither the point of time nor the spot of earth, in which we physically live, bounds our rational and intellectual enjoyments. We live in the past by a knowledge of its history, and in the future by hope and anticipation. By ascending to an association with our ancestors ; by contemplating their example and studying their character ; by partaking...
Página 12 - America to the world — in advising a young friend, at the outset of his life, that, " nothing is more perilous in America than to be too long learning, or to get the name of bookish.
Página 25 - There may be, and there often is, indeed, a regard for ancestry, which nourishes only a weak pride; as there is also a care for posterity, which only disguises an habitual avarice, or hides the workings of a low and groveling vanity. But there is also a moral and philosophical respect for our ancestors, which elevates the character and improves the heart.
Página 20 - All his wealth is in paper, — paper like bad scrip, marked with a high nominal amount, but useless in exchange and repudiated in real traffic. The great scholar is often an intellectual miser, who expends the spiritual energy that might make him a hero, upon the detection of a wrong dot, a false syllable, or an inaccurate word.
Página 24 - History is the biography of nations. It contains the germ of the future sown in the soil of the past. It is a solemn lesson of political, personal and national experience.
Página 25 - ... a disregard of our forefathers seems to be an actual courting of oblivion for ourselves, — a clear intimation to those who come after, that they are neither to reverence our example nor to be warned by our errors.
Página 17 - Cicero would have been Cicero had he never been consul. Place gave nothing to him but the chance to save his country. It can bestow no fame ; for fame is won by the qualities that should win place; whilst place is too often won by the tricks that should condemn the practicer.
Página 27 - They become receptacles of fact, into which the honest and industrious student may freely come and carefully collate the discordant materials that have been accumulated, with commendable industry, for future use.
Página 35 - ... all they were to dread and all they were to hope. In Rome, nay, throughout Italy, art is a religion, and painters are a hieroglyphic priesthood, inspired by heaven and divine by that inspiration. The monk preaches from the pulpit with temporary unction, while the painter preaches forever from the walls and canvass of church or chapel! The one is a temporal teacher whose ministry passes with his life ; the other is an orator, eloquent during all time. The one is a minister, with all the frailties...