... themselves leading the way to a better appreciation on the part of the public of the capabilities of art. "Now, both these causes have, curiously enough, led to the same result — I mean, they have both been instrumental in leading to a prevalent... Once a Week - Page 54edited by - 1873Full view - About this book
| Royal institution of Great Britain - 1872 - 628 pages
...themselves to be led by the opinion of the public, instead of being, as of old, indifferent to it, ancl themselves leading the way to a better appreciation on the part of tho public, of the capabilities of art. Now both these causes have curiously enough led to the same... | |
| Sir Edward John Poynter (bart.) - Art - 1879 - 304 pages
...themselves to be led by the opinion of the public, instead of being, as of old, indifferent to it, or themselves leading the way to a better appreciation...imitation of Nature, or perhaps I should say the record of impressions of Nature, is the aim and purpose of the artist. It will be necessary then, before going... | |
| Sir Edward John Poynter (bart.) - Art - 1879 - 306 pages
...themselves to be led by the opinion of the public, instead of being, as of old, indifferent to it, or themselves leading the way to a better appreciation...imitation of Nature, or perhaps I should say the record of impressions of Nature, is the aim and purpose of the artist. It will be necessary then, before going... | |
| Electronic journals - 1907 - 526 pages
...of both of the leading political parties against the large number of removals were due in a measure to a better appreciation on the part of the public of the nature of the duties which consuls were called upon to perform and a clearer understanding of the vital... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Foreign Affairs - 1912 - 168 pages
...of both of the leading political parties against the large number of removals were due in a measure to a better appreciation on the part of the public of the nature of the dutie* which consuls were called upon to perform and a clearer understanding of th,'... | |
| United States - 1912 - 892 pages
...of both of the leading political parties against the large number of removals were due in a measure to a better appreciation on the part of the public of the nature of the duties which consuls were called upon to perform and a clearer understanding of the vital... | |
| |