 God ; for a painter in sketching anything that has life, and in devising its limbs, one after the other, must come to feel that he cannot bestow individuality upon his work, and is thus forced to think of God, the giver of life, and will thus increase...  The Quarterly Review - Pàgina 5221915Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | Abū al-Faz̤l ibn Mubārak - 1873 - 784 pàgines
...; but such men I dislike. It appears to me as if a painter had quite peculiar means of recognizing God ; for a painter in sketching anything that has life, and in devising its limbs, one after the other, must come to feel that he cannot bestow individuality upon his work,... | |
 | Henry Hardy Cole, William Tayler, South Kensington Museum - 1874 - 412 pàgines
...near to him, remarked, " There are many that hate painting, but " such men I dislike. It appears to me as if a painter had " quite peculiar means of recognising God, for in sketching " anything that has life, and in devising its limbs one after " the other he must come... | |
 | François Bernier - 1891 - 572 pàgines
...drawing near him, remarked, "There are many that hate painting ; but such men I dislike. It appears to me as if a painter had quite peculiar means of recognising...sketching anything that has life, and in devising its limbs, one after the other, must come to feel that he cannot bestow individuality upon his work,... | |
 | Stanley Lane-Poole - 1893 - 248 pàgines
...; but such men I dislike. It appears to me as if a painter had quite peculiar means of recognizing God. For a painter in sketching anything that has life, and in devising its limbs one after the other, must come to feel that he cannot bestow individuality upon his work,... | |
 | Edward Singleton Holden - 1895 - 416 pàgines
..." but such men I dislike. It appears to me as if a painter had quite peculiar means of recognizing God. For a painter in sketching anything that has life, and in devising its limbs, one after the other, must come to feel that he cannot bestow individuality upon his work,... | |
 | Stanley Lane-Poole - 1896 - 230 pàgines
...; but such men I dislike. It appears to me as if a painter had quite peculiar means of recognizing God. For a painter in sketching anything that has life, and in devising its limbs one after the other, must come to feel that he cannot bestow individuality upon his work,... | |
 | Stanley Lane-Poole - 1903 - 480 pàgines
...painting, but such men I dislike. It appears to me as if a painter had quite peculiar means of recognizing God ; for a painter, in sketching anything that has life, and in devising its limbs one after the other, must come to feel that he cannot bestow personality upon his work, and... | |
 | Ernest Binfield Havell - 1904 - 250 pàgines
...painting, but such men I dislike. It appears to me as if a painter had a peculiar means of recognizing God; for a painter, in sketching anything that has life and in drawing its limbs, must feel that he cannot bestow personality upon his work, and is thus forced to... | |
 | Vincent Arthur Smith - 1919 - 562 pàgines
...; but such men I dislike. It appears to me as if a painter had quite peculiar means of recognizing God ; for a painter in sketching anything that has life, and in devising its limbs, one after the other, must come to feel that he cannot bestow individuality upon his work,... | |
 | Museum of Fine Arts, Boston - 1926 - 524 pàgines
...painting, but such men I dislike. It appears to me as if a painter had quite peculiar means of recognizing God, for a painter, in sketching anything that has...after another, must come to feel that he cannot bestow a soul upon his work, and is thus forced to thank God, the giver of life, and will thus increase his... | |
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