 Concerning scenes, the more uncommon they appear, the better, provided they form a picture, and include nothing that pretends to be of nature's production, and is not. The shape of ground, the site of trees, and the fall of water, nature's province.  London Magazine Enlarged and Improved - Page 1761764Full view - About this book
 | William Shenstone - 1764 - 408 pages
...a pifture, and include nothing that pretends to be of nature's produftion, and is not. The fhape of of ground, the fite of trees, and the fall of water,...other reference to nature than that they afford the iva-ipvm with which the human mind is delighted. ART fhould never be allowed to fet a foot in the province... | |
 | 1764 - 592 pages
...form a picture, and include nothing that pretends tobe of nature's production, and is not. The Ihape of ground, the fite of trees, and the fall of water, nature's province. Whatever thwarts her is trtal'on. On'the other hand, buildinrs, and the works of art, need have no other reference to nature,... | |
 | William Shenstone - 1764 - 404 pages
...a pifture, and include nothing that pretends to be of nature's produftion, and is not. The fhape of of ground, the fite of trees, and the fall of water, nature's province. Whatever thwarts her i$ treafon, ON the other hand, buildings an4 the work§ of art, need have no other reference to nature... | |
 | William Shenstone - 1765 - 638 pages
...include nothing that pretends to be ef nature's produftion, and is not. The fhape of ground, the file of trees, and the fall of water, nature's province....other reference to nature than that they afford the ive-ipton with which the human mind is delighted. ART mould never be allowed to fet a foot in the province... | |
 | William Shenstone - 1768 - 362 pages
...form a pifture, and include nothing that pretends to be of nature's produ&ion, and is not. The fhape of ground* the fite of trees, and the fall of water, nature's province. Whatever thwarts her is treafom ir)ii **» »•# . • i • f ' i • •••*. •»••*. •— Oi* the oiHer hand,... | |
 | 1787 - 528 pages
....ground, the lite of trees, and the fall of water, iiahue's province. Whatever thwarts her n treu'.on. On the other hand, buildings and the works of art need have no other re1'ггеосс to nature than that they alfurj the ivri,uw with which the human mind is tMrglitcd.... | |
 | History - 1802 - 502 pages
...form a picture, and include nothing that pretends to be of nature's production, and is not. The fhape of ground, the fite of trees, and the fall of water,...thwarts her is treafon. On the other hand, buildings, avd the works of art, need have no other references to" nature than that they afford the ivnp.ni with... | |
 | William Shenstone - English literature - 1804 - 228 pages
...include nothing that pretends to be of nature's production, and is not. The shape of ground, the site of trees, and the fall of water, nature's province. Whatever thwarts her is treason. On the other hand, buildings and the works of art need have no other reference to nature than... | |
 | William Shenstone - 1804 - 218 pages
...include nothing that pretends to be of nature's production, and is not. The shape of ground, the site of trees, and the fall of water, nature's province. Whatever thwarts her is treason. On the other hand, buildings and the works of art need have no other reference to nature than... | |
 | William Shenstone - English essays - 1804 - 222 pages
...include nothing that pretends to be of nature's production, and is not. The shape of ground, the site of trees, and the fall of water, nature's province. Whatever thwarts her is treason. On the other hand, buildings and the works of art need have no other reference to nature than... | |
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