 | Photography - 1940 - 392 pages
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 | University of Calcutta - 1911 - 760 pages
...in my mouth this day — it's all one what I swaller — it's all got the taste o' sorrow wi't.' (c) There are few prophets in the world; few sublimely...beautiful women; few heroes. I can't afford to give my love and reverence to such rarities. . . . neither are picturesque lazzaroni or romantic criminals... | |
 | Mary Hannah Deakin - Authors, English - 1913 - 244 pages
...Therefore, let Art always remind us of them ; therefore, let us always have SYMPATHY AND LOVE. 161 men ready to give the loving pains of a life to the faithful representation of commonplace things — men who see beauty in these commonplace things and delight... | |
 | Claude Moore Fuess - Recitations - 1914 - 372 pages
...theories which only fit in a world of extremes. Therefore let Art always remind us of them; therefore let us always have men ready to give the loving pains of a life to the faithful 25 representing of commonplace things — men who see beauty in these commonplace things, and delight... | |
 | George Eliot - Great Britain - 1917 - 588 pages
...pains~oJ: a liie to the faithful representing "f fnipTnnnp|pce ihin^s — men who see beauty Ju tliyt!e commonplace things, and delight in showing how kindly...few heroes. I can't afford to give all my love and revers ence to such rarities : I want a great deal of those feel*y ings for my everyday fellow-men,... | |
 | Education - 1930 - 402 pages
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 | Cornelius Weygandt - English fiction - 1925 - 526 pages
...theories which only fit a world of extremes. Therefore let Art always remind us of them; therefore let us always have men ready to give the loving pains...showing how kindly the light of heaven falls on them." Her girlhood's experience of country life would not, unaided, have brought her to this theory of art,... | |
 | Orlo Williams - English fiction - 1926 - 316 pages
...the secret of deep human sympathy," and which inspired the old Dutch painters, " who see beauty in commonplace things, and delight in showing how kindly the light of heaven falls on them." The same delight was certainly George Eliot's, so that, in a manner, her attitude to Hetty is all the... | |
 | George Eliot - 1928 - 526 pages
...theories which only fit a world of extremes. Therefore let Art always remind us of them ; therefore let us always have men ready to give the loving pains...kindly the light of heaven falls on them. There are few_prpphete in the worldj few sublimely-beautiful women j^ few heroes. I can't afford to give all... | |
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It is so needful we should remember their existence, else we may happen to leave them quite out of our religion and philosophy, and frame lofty theories which only fit a world of extremes. Therefore let Art always remind us of them ; therefore let us... 
