| 1786 - 716 pagina’s
...temperate pallions are reprefented with the greateft moderation and dignity. The remark is juftified by examining the remains or imitations of Grecian art; and were we to deduce from thefe alone the character of the nation, it would feem at firft light, that the contemporaries of Pericles... | |
| 1786 - 494 pagina’s
...temperate paffiom are reprefented with the greateft moderation and dignity. The remark is juftifted by examining the remains or imitations of Grecian art ; and were we to deduce from thefe alone the charañer of the nation, it would feem at tirft fight, that the contemporaries of Pericles... | |
| John Gillies - 1790 - 414 pagina’s
...temperate paflions are re T prefented with the greateft moderation and dignity. The remark is juftified by examining the remains or imitations of Grecian art; and were we to deduce from thefe alone the character'of the nation, it would feem at firfl fight, that the contemporaries of Pericles... | |
| John Gillies - 1790 - 418 pagina’s
...temperate paffions are reprefented with the greateft moderation and dignity. The remark is juftified by examining the remains or imitations of Grecian art; and were we to deduce from thefe alone the character of the nation, it would feem at firfl fight , that the contemporaries of... | |
| Gustav Billeter - 1911 - 508 pagina’s
...Plastik umgekehrt „the greatest moderation and dignity" (S. 312); er fährt fort: „Were we to deduee from these alone the character of the nation, it would...philosophy, to the Athenians who are described by poets and bistorians." Aber dieser Unterschied liege vielmehr im Wesen dieser Künste, wie sie Lessing bestimmt... | |
| Gustav Billeter - 1911 - 512 pagina’s
...in Malerei und Plastik umgekehrt „the greatest moderation and dignity" (S. 312); er fährt fort: „Were we to deduce from these alone the character...people in point of fortitude, self-command and every brauch of practical philosophy, to the Athenians who are described by poets and historians." Aber dieser... | |
| Francis Haskell - 1993 - 574 pagina’s
...three great statues he had chosen as exemplars of Greek art at its highest, Gillies suggested that 'Were we to deduce from these alone the character...been a very superior people in point of fortitude, self command, and every branch of practical philosophy, to the Athenians who are described by poets... | |
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