 In that half-spiritualised house he could watch the better, over again, the gradual expansion of the soul which had come to be there— of which indeed, through the law which makes the material objects about them so large an element in children's lives,...  Selections from Walter Pater - Page 48by Walter Pater - 1901 - 268 pagesFull view - About this book
 | English periodicals - 1878 - 520 pages
...better, over again, the gradual expansion of the soul which had come to be there — of which indeed, through the law which makes the material objects about...homely colour and form, from the wood and the bricks of it ; half, mere soul- stuff, floated thither from who knows how far. In the house and garden of... | |
 | Walter Pater - 1895 - 258 pages
...better, over again, the gradual expansion of the soul which had come to be there — of which indeed, through the law which makes the material objects about...far. In the house and garden ,of his dream he saw a child moving, and could divide the main streams at least of the winds that had played on him, and... | |
 | Walter Pater - Families - 1895 - 86 pages
...better, over again, the gradual expansion of the soul which had come to be, there — of which indeed, through the law which makes the material objects about...texture — half, tint and trace and accident of homely color and form, from the wood and the bricks ; half, mere soul-stuff, floated thither from who knows... | |
 | Walter Pater - 1896 - 60 pages
...better, over again, the gradual expansion of the soul which had come to be there — of which indeed, through the law which makes the material objects about...how far. In the house and garden of his dream he saw a child moving, and could divide the main streams, at least, of the winds that had played on him, and... | |
 | Walter Pater - Aesthetics - 1901 - 282 pages
...better, over again, the gradual expansion of the soul which had come to be there — of which indeed, through the law which makes the material objects about...how far. In the house and garden of his dream he saw a child moving, and could divide the main streams at least of the winds that had played on him, and... | |
 | Walter Pater - English essays - 1901 - 360 pages
...woven through and through each other into one inextricable texture — half, tint and trace and 15 accident of homely colour and form, from the wood...how far. In the house and garden of his dream he saw a child moving, and could divide the main streams at least of the winds that had 20 played on him,... | |
 | Arthur Christopher Benson - 1906 - 266 pages
...heart of the dry wood" — the shops of the city hard by, the belfry with its giddy winding stair, — "half, tint and trace and accident of homely colour...soul-stuff, floated thither from who knows how far. " And then, too, we see the child's love for the outward forms of religion ; " the comely order of... | |
 | John Matthews Manly - English prose literature - 1909 - 570 pages
...better, over again, the gradual expansion of the soul which had come to be there — of which indeed, through the law which makes the material objects about them so large an clement in children's lives, it had actually become a part; inward and outward being woven through... | |
 | Walter Pater - English literature - 1910 - 270 pages
...better, over again, the gradual expansion of the soul which had come to be there — of which indeed, through the law which makes the material objects about...and form, from the wood and the bricks ; half, mere soulstujff, floated thither from who knows how far. In the house and garden of his dream he saw a child... | |
 | English literature - 1910 - 356 pages
...better, over again, the gradual expansion of the soul which had come to be there — of which indeed, through the law which makes the material objects about...colour and form, from the wood and the bricks; half, meres soul-stuff, floated thither from who knows how far. In the 'house and garden of his dream he... | |
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