I am certain, that whatever is to be truly great and affecting must have on it the strong stamp of the native land ; not a law this, but a necessity, from the intense hold on their country of the affections of all truly great men... Hand-book for Young Painters - Page 279by Charles Robert Leslie - 1870 - 315 pagesFull view - About this book
| 1846 - 534 pages
...charactar, of this I am certain, that whatever is to be truly great and affecting must have on it the strong stamp of the native land : not a law this, but a necessity,...religious, it must be got out of our own little island and out of this year 1816— • railroads and all : if a British painter, I say this in earnest seriousness,... | |
| 1849 - 618 pages
...great and affecting, must have in it the strong stamp of the native land, and this not of a law, but of necessity, from the intense hold on their country of the affections of all truly great men." We see this illustrated by Dante in Italy, Goethe in Germany, and in our own Shakespeare. While the... | |
| 1849 - 620 pages
...great and affecting, must have in it the strong stamp of the native land, and this not of a law, but of necessity, from the intense hold on their country of the affections of all truly great men." We see this illustrated by Dante in Italy, Goethe in Germany, and in our own Shakespeare. While the... | |
| John Ruskin - 1857 - 502 pages
...character, of this I am certain, that whatever is to be truly great and affecting must have on it the strong stamp of the native land. Not a law this, but a necessity,...truly great men. All classicality, all middle-age patentreviving, is utterly vain and absurd ; if we are now to do anything great, good, awful, religious,... | |
| John Ruskin - 1857 - 500 pages
...country of the affections of all truly great men. All classicality, all middle-age patentreviving, is utterly vain and absurd ; if we are now to do anything...religious, it must be got out of our own little island, and out of these very times, railroads and all : if a British painter, I say this in earnest seriousness,... | |
| 1873 - 966 pages
...familiar to him from boyhood.. He had not yet realized the truth of Mr. Ruskin's saying, "Whatever is to be truly great and affecting must have on it...classicality, all middle-age patent reviving, is utterly vaiu and absurd ; if we are now to do anything great, good, awful, religious, it must be got out of... | |
| John Ruskin - 1878 - 524 pages
...of this I am certain, that whatever is to be truly great, and affecting must have on it the strong stamp of the native land ; not a law this, but a necessity,...country of the affections of all truly great men ; all classicalitv, all middleage patent reviving, is utterly vain and absurd ; if we are now to do anything... | |
| John Ruskin - 1887 - 516 pages
...character, of this I am certain, that whatever is to be truly great and affecting must have on it the strong stamp of the native land ; not a law this, but a necessity,...religious, it must be got out of our own little island, and out of this year 1846, railroads and all : if a British painter, I say this in earnest seriousness,... | |
| 1888 - 742 pages
...REYNOLDS AND GAINSBOROUGH " WHATEVER is to be truly great and truly affecting must have on il trie strong stamp of the native land. Not a law this, but a necessity,...religious, it must be got out of our own little island ' (KusKIN : Modern Painters, vol. i. pt. ii. sec. i. ch. vii. § 37). " OK the modem mind in England... | |
| Edward Walford, George Latimer Apperson - 1889 - 324 pages
...affecting must have on it the strong stamp of the native land .... all classicality, all middle-age paient reviving, is utterly vain and absurd ; if we are now...religious, it must be got out of our own little island." — Mod. Painters, vol. i. JR. RUSKIN has dealt some sturdy blows in his time against the unrealities... | |
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