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...might at once nid the advance of the sciences, and keep faithful record of every monument of past ages which was likely to be swept away in the approaching eras of revolutionary change." "Suppose," Mr. Ruskin continues, " that, after disciplining themselves so as to be able to draw, with...

...abuse, presenting, in the recent schools of Landscape, perhaps only the first-fruits of its power. Let the reader consider what amount and kind of general...their painters understood and obeyed it. Suppose that all these gatherings were already in our national galleries, and that the painters of the present day...

...might at once aid the advance of the sciences and keep faithful record of every monument of past ages which was likely to be swept away in the approaching eras of revolutionary change." Fired by this sublime conception of the purposes of art, Mr. Ruskin draws an imaginary picture of the...

...might at once aid the advance of the sciences, and keep faithful record of every monument of past ages which was likely to be swept away in the approaching eras of revolutionary change. 178. The instinct came, as I said, exactly at the right moment; and let the reader consider what amount...

...might at once aid the advance of the sciences, and keep faithful record of every monument of past ages which was likely to be swept away in the approaching eras of revolutionary change. The instinct came, an I said, exactly at the right moment ; and let the reader consider what amount and kind of general...

...might at once aid the advance of the sciences, and keep faithful record of every monument of past ages which was likely to be swept away in the approaching eras of revolutionary change. 178. The instinct came, as I said, exactly at the right moment ; and let the reader consider what amount...

...might at once aid the advance of the sciences, and keep faithful record of every monument of past ages which was likely to be swept away in the approaching eras of revolutionary change. 18. The instinct came, as I said, exactly at the right moment ; and let the reader consider what amount...

...might at once aid the advance of the sciences, and keep faithful record of every monument of past ages which was likely to be swept away in the approaching eras of revolutionary change. 18. The instinct came, as I said, exactly at the right moment; and let the reader consider what amount...

...once aid the advance of the sciences, and keep a faithful record of every monument of [96] past ages, which was likely to be swept away in the approaching eras of revolutionary change." * * * He goes on to say: " Know once for all that a poet on canvas is exactly the same species of creature...