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... even early Rome are passing already into fiction. The Garden of Eden, the sun standing still in Gibeon, is poetry thence- forward to all nations. Who... ...y of his thought. The Greek had it seems the same fellow- beings as I. The sun and moon, water and fire, met his heart precisely as they meet mine. Th... ...ne has seen it before me. For my perception of it is as much a fact as the sun. The relations of the soul to the divine spirit are so pure that it is ... ... does not judge them; he lets them judge them- selves and merely reads and records their own verdict. By virtue of this inevitable nature, private wil... ...upon, and to make that for the time the deputy of the world. These are the artists, the orators, the lead- ers of society. The power to detach and to ... ...ch the work evinced in the artist, and its high- est effect is to make new artists. Already History is old enough to witness the old age and disappear... ...the due effect. Too feeble fall the impressions of nature on us to make us artists. Every touch should thrill. Every man should be so much an art- ist...

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... protests, not against the opinions it expresses, but against the facts it records. There are people who cannot bear to be told that their hero was as... ... bodily beauty and splendor. Just at present it is eclipsed, be- cause the sun is not striking down through the water. Presently there comes a poor de... ...ca- tion and rage. They forget him when the water begins to glitter in the sun, and the gold to reflect its glory. They break into ecstatic worship of... ...of the Church’s teaching, even to the extent of asking why Joshua told the sun to stand still in- stead of telling the earth to cease turning, or of p... ...pletely the enchantments of the new dramatic music upset the judg- ment of artists of eminent discernment. Meyerbeer was, people said (old gentlemen s... ...o interpret them. Nobody will ever know what Wagner himself thought of the artists who established the Bayreuth tradition: he was obviously not in a p...

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...n obliga- tion to observe it. Besides the atheists taken notice of amongst the ancients, and left branded upon the records of history, hath not naviga... ...f him, yet that would not prove them to be natural impressions on the mind; no more than the names of fire, or the sun, heat, or num- ber, do prove th... ...ate, than it does that one born blind (with cataracts which will be couched to-morrow) had the innate ideas of the sun, or light, or saffron, or yel- ... ... saffron, or yel- low; because, when his sight is cleared, he will certainly assent to this proposition, “That the sun is lucid, or that saffron is ye... ...ies of gold may be without mal- leableness; since it is certain that gold itself will be some- times so eager, (as artists call it), that it will as l... ...useful truths we have, with a convincing evidence. I think nothing 660 Human Understanding more valuable than the records of antiquity: I wish we had...

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...as no doubt what he desired, as far as he desired anything at all. Francis records the habit without bitterness, having reason to thank his stars that... ... a record should be kept of their subsequent careers and compared with the records of the best-behaved, in order to ascertain whether the school crite... ...y is unnatural and has been produced by the vio- lent exclusion of art and artists from schools. On the other hand we have quite a considerable degree... ...nigma, also a possi- bility; but a mother is like a broomstick or like the sun in the heavens, it does not matter which as far as one’s knowledge of h... ...ar as one’s knowledge of her is concerned: the broomstick is there and the sun is there; and whether the child is beaten by it or warmed and enlighten... ...eatise on Parents and Children teachers are bores trying to do the work of artists, and all the books artless, that we acquire a truly frightful power... ...py lunatics are left at large, unrebuked, even admired and revered, whilst artists have to struggle for toleration. T o them an undraped hu- man body ...

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...nd not be lazy she might make a remarkable singer; then there were several artists, and chief among them Ryabovsky, a very handsome, fair young man of... ...h various arts. An actor from the Dramatic Theatre recited, a singer sang, artists sketched in the albums of which Olga Ivanovna had a great number, t... ...d at his parcel, in which there was caviare, cheese, and white salmon. The sun was setting by the time he found his villa and rec- ognized it. The old... ...t her sev- enty-five roubles, and when she wrote him that she had lent the artists a hundred roubles, he sent that hundred too. What a kind, generous-... .... And how nice that would have been! “My God!” moaned Ryabovsky. “Will the sun ever come out? I can’t go on with a sunny landscape without the sun.…” ... ...ut among the thick portfolios under the seats.… Ryabovsky came home as the sun was setting. He flung his cap on the table, and, without removing his m... ...as Nikolay does, its literature would long ago have contained whole epics, records of sayings and doings such as, unfortunately, it cannot boast of no...

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...to the world, at Frankfort-on-the-Main. My horoscope was pro- pitious: the sun stood in the sign of the Virgin, and had cul- minated for the day; Jupi... ...and watched the thunderstorms, but could never look my fill at the setting sun, which went down di- rectly opposite my windows. And when, at the same ... ...of these principles, he employed for many years the whole of the Frankfort artists,—the painter Hirt, who excelled in animating oak and beech woods, a... ...opportunity of knowing directly that angry God, of whom the Old T estament records so much. A sudden hail-storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning,... ...better representation of what passes in the heart, than an open flame. The sun had already risen for a long time, but the neighboring houses concealed... ...ather, who accompanied him; and when he heard that the greater part of the artists were still living, and resided in Frankfurt and its neighbor- hood,... ...ng the very first days of the count’s residence with us, all the Frankfort artists, as Hirt, Schütz, Trautmann, Nothnagel, and Junker, were called to ...

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...us. And I am not just now concerned with the credibility of the gospels as records of fact; for I am not acting as a detective, but turning our modern... ... It is a chronicle, founded, like other chronicles, on such evi- dence and records as the chronicler could get hold of. The only one of the evangelist... ...ew altogether, shares his craze for treating history and biography as mere records of the fulfillment of ancient Jewish prophecies. This craze no doub... ...abjectly and instantly. Had a bishop told William the Con- queror that the sun was seventy-seven miles distant from the earth, William would have beli... ...way it appeals to his imagination. If you ask him why he believes that the sun is ninety-odd million miles off, either he will 49 Preface to Androcle... ...l of persons of similar income; and beauty and health become the dreams of artists and the advertise- ments of quacks instead of the normal conditions...

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...that he was afraid to speak to the other strangers whom he met. Having the sun as a compass, he oscillated between Scotland and Panley according to th... ...arble figure of an Egyp- tian, erect, and gazing steadfastly at the midday sun. On the ground beneath was an Italian terrace with two great stone elep... ...ove to read better than to work. Beware of painters, poets, musicians, and artists of all sorts, except very great artists: beware even of them as hus... ...ar-tree in the midst of a glittering green lawn. She did well to avoid the sun, for her complex- ion was as delicately tinted as mother-of-pearl. She ... ...not seem an exceptionally intelligent mechanic, while the very writers and artists who have preserved the memory of the coaching days for us do not ap... ..., Irishmen, Chris- tians, atheists, lawyers, doctors, politicians, actors, artists, flesh-eaters, and spirit-drinkers are all of necessity degraded be... ...- tion is a Bible with half the pages torn out, and the rest scrawled with records of bets, recipes for sudorific and other medicines, and a mass of u...

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...eign ones, nor paint the outrages inseparable from it. The proofs are in the records of each successive Administration of our Government, and the crue... ...minion of man over physical nature has been extended by the invention of our artists. Liberty and law have marched hand in hand. All the purposes of h... ... and more politically aware are craving and now demanding their place in the sun— not just for the benefit of their own physical condition, but for ba...

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...and success no certain perma- nence. He dare not stop making hay while the sun shines; for it may set at any time. Men do not resist pressure of this ... ...t to spend on his 19 GB Shaw wife. Such cases are not confined to eminent artists. Unsuc- cessful, unskilful men are often much more scrupulous than ... ... most mi- crobes is to throw them into an open street or river and let the sun shine on them, which explains the fact that when great cities have reck... ...collect them carefully in a handkerchief; shield the handkerchief from the sun in the dark- ness and warmth of the pocket; and send it to a laundry to... ...section in medical schools is done by women). In every autobiography which records a real experience of school or prison life, we find that here and t...

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...wholesale ironmonger in the Rue Ganterie, who took him out once a month on Sun- days after his shop was shut, sent him for a walk on the quay to look ... ...in the air. Opposite, beyond the roots spread the pure heaven with the red sun setting. How pleasant it must be at home! How fresh under the beech-tre... ...n which the clear flame of the hearth, mingling with the first rays of the sun coming in through the window, was mirrored fitfully. Charles went up th... ...esides, with regard to statistics, one would thus have, as it were, public records that one could refer to in case of need. But excuse me!” And he onc... ...y; he’s taking three mistresses and a cook along with him. All these great artists burn the candle at both ends; they require a dissolute life, that s... ...But it seems to me that one might be able to do it for less; for there are artists of no reputation, and who are often better than the celebrities.” “...

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... of slavery not very much attention was given to family history and family records—that is, black family records. My mother, I suppose, attracted the ... ... skies, said: “O Lawd, de cottom am so grassy, de work am so hard, and the sun am so hot dat I b’lieve dis darky am called to preach!” About three mon... ... or the students is not neglected. Our preaching service, prayer-meetings, Sun- day-school, Christian Endeavour Society, Young Men’s Chris- tian Assoc... ... hours in reaching the Exposition grounds, and during all of this time the sun was shining down upon us disagreeably hot. When we reached the grounds,... ...rip through Holland. This party included Edward Marshall and some American artists who had come over on the same steamer with us. We accepted the invi...

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..., according to the fashion that was then in request. I find by the ancient records or pancarts, to be seen in the chamber of accounts, or court of the... ...ro de Sacrificio et Magia, it is because the presence of the virtue of the sun, which is the organ and promptuary of all terrestrial and sidereal ligh... ...ftentimes did he spit in the basin, and fart for fatness, piss against the sun, and hide himself in the water for fear of rain. He would strike out of... ...d of his own shadow, whereupon getting on his back, he run him against the sun, so that the shadow fell behind, and by that means tamed the horse and ... ...r Street he held dispute against all the regents or fel- lows of colleges, artists or masters of arts, and orators, and did so gallantly that he overt... ...that Pantagruel had said well, and what was right, in affirming that these records, bills of inquest, replies, rejoin- ders, exceptions, depositions, ... ...tence or judgment given thereupon, which is to be seen in the registry and records within the clerk’s office of this house. And, therefore, my lord, I...

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...n the Philebus, than to say how much is due to each of them. Had we fuller records of those old philosophers, we should probably find Plato in the mid... ...t mind orders all things, is worthy of the aspect of the world, and of the sun, and of the moon, and of the stars and of the whole circle of the heave... ..., here are the ingredients, pleasure and wisdom, and we may be compared to artists who have their materials ready to their hands. PROTARCHUS: Yes. SO...

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...th more brilliancy and effect than a thou- sand dewdrops glittering in the sun. He would be more de- lighted with a patent lamp than with the ‘pale re... ...hakspeare, on the other hand, would have made it a dropping from the shorn sun, or a mad moonbeam gone astray, or a tress fallen from the hair of the ... ...ues like, They please as beauties, here as wonders strike. Though the same sun with all-diffusive rays Blush in the rose, and in the diamond blaze, We... ...at will, And show their zeal, and hide their want of skill. ’Tis well—but, artists! who can paint or write, To draw the naked is your true delight. Th... ...chase what he ne’er can taste? Not for himself he sees, or hears, or eats; Artists must choose his pictures, music, meats; He buys for Topham 45 draw... ...tubborn times, Avenging on the sons the fathers’ crimes, And from the long records of distant age Derive incitements to renew thy rage; ...

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...ov’reign laws impose, and cities build, Till, after ev’ry foe subdued, the sun Thrice thro’ the signs his annual race shall run: This is his time pref... ...neas lies: Care seiz’d his soul, and sleep forsook his eyes. But, when the sun restor’d the cheerful day, He rose, the coast and country to survey, An... ...n winter past, and summer scarce begun, Invites them forth to labor in the sun; Some lead their youth abroad, while some condense Their liquid store, ... ...e Aeneid Virgil 18 Admir’d the fortune of the rising town, The striving artists, and their arts’ renown; He saw, in order painted on the wall, What... ...her name. But Faunus came from Picus: Picus drew His birth from Saturn, if records be true. Thus King Latinus, in the third degree, Had Saturn author ... ...rs flame, In fruitful fields; and Virbius was his name. Hippolytus, as old records have said, Was by his stepdam sought to share her bed; But, when no... ...another of the young, T o dance, and bear the burthen of the song. The lay records the labors, and the praise, And all th’ immortal acts of Hercules: ...

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...thundering applause before huge audiences in England, and the more private records of the methods by which the American War Loans were raised, were so... ...some of them were rapidly promoted, and found themselves actually becoming artists in wax, with a growing relish for it, like Napoleon and all the oth... ... imbecility was deafening the heavens with its clamor and blotting out the sun with its dust. It was also unfortu- nately intimidating the Government ... ...eryone in the greenroom waiting for our turns. I thought he was one of the artists: he looked so splendid. But he was only one of the committee. I hap... ...rden]. Don’t let me disturb you; I only want a cap to put on daddiest. The sun is setting; and he’ll catch cold [she makes for the door leading to the... ...OTOVER. At sea nothing happens to the sea. Nothing happens to the sky. The sun comes up from the east and goes down to the west. The moon grows from a...

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...ara to bring in the samovar and make their beds. One June evening when the sun was setting and the air was full of the smell of hay , of steaming dung... ...-law, V arvara, was sitting at the open window of the upper storey, eating sun- flower seeds. “The little chap will be your son, I’m thinking?” Dyudya... ...out of the house, and screening her eyes with her hand, as though from the sun, she looked towards the church. “It’s the priest’s sons with the school... ...don’t pay them anything, they have a bother with you, and you damage their records with your deaths —so, of course, you are brutes! It’s not difficult... ...s. The first condition need hardly be consid- ered, in that respect we are artists; and one can always succeed in the second with a little practice. I...

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...g covered with a close mask of thick oilcloth. Naturally, like other great artists, he was not un- derstood by the crowd, who confounded him with vulg... ... a peculiar hill rose up, somber and pointed in the midst of the sand. The sun had just disappeared, and under the still flaming sky stood out the out... ... my sleep. I ask myself whether I am mad. As I was walking just now in the sun by the riverside, doubts as to my own sanity arose in me; not vague dou... ...ime being? I thought of all this as I walked by the side of the water. The sun was shining brightly on the river and made earth delightful, while it f... ...nd by the dis- mayed notary in the desk where the judge had kept filed the records of great criminals! It was entitled: WHY? June 20, 1851. I have jus...

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...mbers have little or no direct contact with one another, like the guild of artists, the republic of letters, the members of the professional learned c... ... enters into the present, hut not otherwise. And the mistake of making the records and remains of the past the main material of education is that it c... ...ation in- dependently of any purpose of his. Seeds sprout, rain falls, the sun shines, insects devour, blight comes, the seasons change. His aim is si... ...not found in its materials. They were familiar; many of them commonplaces —sun, moon, planets, weight, distance, mass, square of numbers. These were n... ... enough to impress beginners, and often to take them captive. Meth- ods of artists in every branch depend upon thorough ac- quaintance with materials ... ...covery. It has the office of an intellec- tual middleman. It condenses and records in available form the net results of the prior experiences of manki... ...the instrumen- talities of an expanding and controlled experience, and the artists and poets who have celebrated his struggles, triumphs, and defeats ... ...ort youth from an environment of activity into one of cramped study of the records of other men’s learning; but to transport them from an environ- men...

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...pernicus had no motive for misleading his fellowmen as to the place of the sun in the solar system: he looked for it as honestly as a shepherd seeks h... ...ligible and therefore possibly suggestive to the Philistine. Every man who records his illusions is provid- ing data for the genuinely scientific psyc... ... artist-philosopher, and that the artist-philosophers are the only sort of artists I take quite seriously, will be no news to you. Even Plato and Bosw... ...man. Mr W. W.’s worst en- emies, as Mr Embezzler, Mr Never-go-to-Church-on-Sun- day, Mr Bad Form, Mr Murderer, Mr Burglar, Mr Co-re- spondent, Mr Blac... ...ct that the writer has opinions. The old lady from Colchester was right to sun her simple soul in the energetic radiance of Bradlaugh’s genuine belief... ...e no winners in the Times? TANNER. Enry don’t old with bettin, Tavy. Motor records are his weakness. What’s the latest? STRAKER. Paris to Biskra at fo...

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...f their capacities. Compared with statesmen, first- rate professional men, artists, and even with laborers and artisans as far as muscular exertion go... ...te a different matter. The comparatively few men who work at home—writers, artists, and to some extent clergy- men—have to effect some sort of segrega... ...ersation too in a week or so. A man is like a phonograph with half-a-dozen records. You soon get tired of them all; and yet you have to sit at table w... ...EORGE [with intensely sad reproach] When you loved me I gave you the whole sun and stars to play with. I gave you eternity in a single moment, strengt...

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... got dark, I was walking along the V oznesensky Prospect. I love the March sun in Petersburg, especially at sunset, in clear frosty weather, of course... ...e! In those days there was such bright sunshine in the sky , so unlike the sun of Petersburg, and our little hearts beat so blithely and gaily. Then t... ...he wet snow kept falling, interspersed with rain. Only towards evening the sun peeped out, and a stray sun- beam probably from curiosity glanced into ... ...is rumour. But what she had told me of her husband’s going over his family records was interesting. He had never boasted of his pedigree before. “It’s... ... were about twelve fellows of different sorts there. Stu- dents, officers, artists. There was one author. They all know you, Ivan Petrovitch. That is...