 | 1729 - 320 sivua
...Profpefts as are moft apt to delight the Mind of the Beholder, I (hall in this Paper throw together fome Reflections on that Particular Art, which has a more immediate Tendency, than any other, to produce thofe Primary Pleafures of the Ircagination, which have hitherto been the Subjeft of thij Difcourfe.... | |
 | 1739 - 332 sivua
...are moft apt to delight the Mind of the Beholder, I mall in this Paper throw together fome Reflexions on that Particular Art, which has a more immediate Tendency, than any other, to produce thofe Primary Pleafures of the Imagination, which have hitherto been the Subject of this Difcourfe.... | |
 | Several Hands - 1781 - 588 sivua
...mod apt to. delight the mind of the beholder' ; I (hall in this paper throw together fome reflexions on that particular art, which has a more immediate tendency than any other, to produce tbofe primary pleafure« of the imagination, which have hitherto been the fubjed of this difcourfe.... | |
 | 1786 - 670 sivua
...profpeib as are moft ;ipt to delight the mind of the beholder; I (hall in this paper throw to.ec'her fome reflections on that particular art, which has a more immediate tendency, than any other, to produce thofe primary plcal'ures of the «magination, which have hitherto been the fiibiccl of this difcoui... | |
 | William Scott - 1789 - 416 sivua
...profpe&s as are moft apt to delight the mind of the beholder ; I fhall in. this paper throw together fome reflections on that particular art, which has a more immediate tendency than any other, to produce thofe primary pleafures of the imagination which have. hitherto been the fubject; of this difceurfe.... | |
 | John Walker - 1799 - 438 sivua
...profpefts as are moft apt to delight the mind of the beholder; I mall in this paper throw together fome reflections on that particular art, which has a more immediate tendency than any other, to produce thofe primary pleafures of the imagination, which have hitherto been the fubjeft of this difcourfe.... | |
 | George Campbell - 1801 - 404 sivua
...the works of Nature and of Art \, how they " mutually assist and complete each other, |j in form" ing such scenes and prospects || as are most apt to "...that " particular art, ||, which has a more immediate ten" dency than any other, || to produce those pleasures " of the imagination, || which have hitherto... | |
 | George Campbell - 1801 - 404 sivua
...intimately, and entirely remove the exception, as thus, " and after" wards considered in general, how in forming such " scenes and prospects, as are most apt to delight the " mind of the beholder, the works both of Nature " and of Art mutually assist and complete each other." Sect. III. Complex... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1801 - 338 sivua
...apt to delight the mind of the beholder, I flull in this paper throw together fome reflections 0:1 that particular art which has a more immediate tendency than any other to produce thofe primary pleafures of the imagination which have hitherto been the fubjeCt of this diitourfe.... | |
 | John Walker - 1801 - 424 sivua
...works of nature, and afterwards considered in general both the works of nature and of art, how they mutually assist and complete each other, in forming such scenes and prospects as are apt to delight the mind of the beholder; I shall in this paper throw together some reflections on that... | |
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HAVING already shown how the fancy is affected by the works of nature, and afterwards considered in general both the works of nature and of art, how they mutually assist and complete each other... 
