 | Joseph Addison - 1854 - 710 pàgines
...be sure that artificial works reeeive a greater advantage from their resemblance of such as are '1 natural; because here the similitude is not only pleasant, but the - pattern more perfeet. The prettiest landseape I ever saw, was •, one drawn on tie walls of a dark room, which... | |
 | Alexander Reid - 1854 - 154 pàgines
...is engaged in a treatise on the interests of the soul and body. 3. Some productions of nature rise in value, according as they more or less resemble those of art. 4. The Latin tongue, in its purity, was never in this island. 5. For some centuries, there was a constant... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1854 - 542 pàgines
...may seem the effect of design, in what we call the works of chance. If the products of nature rise in value, according as they more or less resemble...prettiest landscape I ever saw, was one drawn on the walla of a dark room, which stood opposite on one side to a navigable river, and on the other to a... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1856 - 1090 pàgines
...works of chance. ' If the products of nature rise in value, according as they more VOL. VT. — 15 or less resemble those of art, we may be sure that...more perfect. The prettiest landscape I ever saw, was oue drawn on the walls of a dark room, which stood opposite on one side to a navigable river, and on... | |
 | 1856 - 408 pàgines
...as may seem the effect of design in what we call the works of chance. If the products of nature rise in value according as they more or less resemble those of art, we maybe sure that artificial works receive a greater advantage from their resemblance of such as are... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1856 - 652 pàgines
...timilitude and pattern. Much of the clearness and neatness of style depends on such attentions as these. ' The prettiest landscape I ever saw, was one drawn on the walls erf" a dark room, which stood opposite on one side to a navigable river, and on the other, to a park.... | |
 | Richard Hiley - 1858 - 216 pàgines
...The scene was new, and he was seized with wonderment at all he saw. Some productions of nature rise in value, according as they more or less resemble those of art. He is constantly crying up the actions of his friend. The French marched precipitately, as to an assured... | |
 | Richard Hiley - 1867 - 224 pàgines
...The scene was new, and he was seized with wonderment at all he saw. Some productions of nature rise in value, according as they more or less resemble those of art. He is constantly crying up the actions of his friend. The French marched precipitately as to an assured... | |
 | Alexander Reid - 1872 - 174 pàgines
...in a treatise on the interests of the soul and the body. 3. Some productions of nature rise or sinJe in value, according as they more or less resemble those of art. 4. The Latin tongue was never spoken in its purity, in this island. 5. For some centuries, there was... | |
 | University of Madras - 1873 - 436 pàgines
...founded on some new knowledge or improvement in the mind of man. (3.) " If the products of nature rise in value according as they more or less resemble those...advantage from their resemblance of such as are natural." VIII. Write, in the first person singular, the story of Edith Plantagenet, so far as it is contained... | |
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If the Products of Nature rise in Value, according as they more or less resemble those of Art, we may be sure that artificial Works receive a greater Advantage from their Resemblance of such as are natural ; because here the Similitude is not only pleasant,... 
