 | Thomas Carlyle - 1840 - 520 sivua
...one, of the thing he has got to work in. And how much of morality is in the kind of insight we get of anything ; ' the eye ' seeing in all things what it brought with it the faculty of see' ing' ! To the mean eye all things are trivial, as certainlj us to the jaundiced they are yellow.... | |
 | Charles Walker Connon - 1845 - 176 sivua
...the future predominate over the present, exalts us in the scale of thinking beings. — Johnson. 3. To the mean eye, all things are trivial, as certainly as to the jaundiced they are yellow. — Carlyle. 4. When the Spaniards settled in South America, they had no intention of giving to the... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1858 - 412 sivua
...one, of the thing he has got to work in. And how much of morality is in the kind of insight we get of anything ; ' the eye seeing in all things what...object. In the commonest human face there lies more than Baphael will take-away with him. Dante's painting is not graphic only, brief, true, and of a vividness... | |
 | Anne Judith Penny - 1861 - 450 sivua
...was at Clayfield Lodge the disparaging tone usual among minds of small calibre. Carlyle says truly, " To the mean eye all things are trivial, as certainly as to the jaundiced they are yellow;" and thus, without any unkind intention, there was, in all the Podmore notions, an abating, discolouring... | |
 | Alexander Hay Japp - 1865 - 284 sivua
...itself in discerning what an object is ? .... And how much of morality is in the kind of insight we get of anything; ' the eye seeing in all things what it...things are trivial, as certainly as to the jaundiced eye they are all yellow." Of course Carlyle knows as well as any one that the loftiest of our literary... | |
 | 1865 - 828 sivua
...had even caught the glimmer of the pearls below. Truly Carlyle was wiser than I when he said, that in the commonest human face there lies more than Raphael will take away with him. If Raphael, that wonderful soul-painter, must leave something behind in his search for the minutest... | |
 | Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells - 1865 - 838 sivua
...had even caught the glimmer of the pearls below. Truly Carlyle was wiser than I when he said, that in the commonest human face there lies more than Raphael will take away with him. If Raphael, that wonderful soul-painter, must leave something behind in his search for the minutest... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1867 - 780 sivua
...one, of the thing he has got to work in. And how much of morality is in the kind of insight we get of anything ; "the eye seeing in all things what it...are yellow. Raphael, the painters tell us, is the Iwst of all Portrait-painters withal. No most gifted eye can exhaust the significance of any object.... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1867 - 420 sivua
...one, of the thing he has got to work in. And how much of morality is in the kind of insight we get of anything; "the eye seeing in all things what it...as certainly as to the jaundiced they are yellow. Baphael, the Painters tell us, is the best of all Portrait-painters withal. No most gifted eye can... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1867 - 782 sivua
...one, of the thing he has got to work in. And how much of morality is in the kind of insight we get of anything; "the eye seeing in all things what it...faculty of seeing ! " To the mean eye all things are tri\ ial, as certainly as to the jaundiced they are yellow. Raphael, the painters tell us, is the best... | |
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And how much of morality is in the kind of insight -we get of anything ; ' the eye seeing in all things what it brought with it the faculty of seeing' ! To the mean .eye all things are trivial, as certainly as to the jaundiced they are yellow. Raphael,... 
