[ Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido. ]

...he conceives to be the proper work of a painter. "It may be proved, with much certainty," he says, " that God intends no man to live in this world without...that He intends every man to be happy in his work. . . But the men employed in the Arts, as a body, are not happy men. For which this seems to be the...

...that take quite a different, and by no means, as it seems to me, so healthy a view of it : — " It may be proved, with much certainty, that God intends...brow,' but it was never written, ' in the breaking of thy heart,' thou shalt eat bread : and I find that, as on the one hand, infinite misery is caused by...

...earth that we have now to consider, and to this phase of man's experience we confine our extracts. "It may be proved, with much certainty, that God intends...work. It is written 'in the sweat of thy brow,' but it is not written ' in the breaking of thine heart,' thou shalt eat bread ; and I find that an on the...

...our thoughts ; and we are left alone. And presently we say in our vain hearts, " There is no God." It may be proved, with much certainty, that God intends...live in this world without working : but it seems to mo no less evident that He intends every man to be happy in his work. It is written, " in the sweat...

...expressed in any abstract form whatever. Mr. Husk in begins by saying that two things are capable of being proved with much certainty ; " that God intends no man to live in this world without working," and " that He intends every man to be happy in his work." A special mischief arising from the infringement...

...our thoughts ; and we are left lone. And presently we say in our vain hearts, " There is no .4od." It may be proved, with much certainty, that God intends...evident that He intends every man to be happy in his *vork. It is written, " in the sweat of thy brow," but it was never written, " in the breaking of thine...

...his friends work, and trying to do it, he ceased to be able to do his own. — STOPFORD A. BROOKE. IT may be proved, with much certainty, that God intends...brow," but it was never written " in the breaking of thy heart," thou shalt eat bread : and I fyid that, as on the one hand infinite misery is caused by...

[ Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido. ]

...possess beyond the possibility of dispute. Denmark Hill, August, 1851. PRE-RAPHAELITISM. * 166. IT may be proved, with much certainty, that God intends...never written, " in the breaking of thine heart," thou shall eat bread : and I find that, as on the one hand, infinite misery is caused by idle people, who...