| John Ruskin - 1873 - 274 pages
...architecture of nations as it is influenced by their feelings and manners, as it is connected with the scenery in which it is found, and with the skies...with the lower class of edifices, proceeding from the road-side to the Tillage, and from the village to the city ; and, if we succeed in directing the attention... | |
| John Ruskin - 1885 - 764 pages
...architecture of nations as it is influenced by their feelings and manners, as it is connected with the scenery in which it is found, and with the skies...with the lower class of edifices, proceeding from the road-side to the village, and from the village to the city ; and, if we succeed in directing the attention... | |
| John Ruskin - 1885 - 670 pages
...architecture of nations as it is influenced by their feelings aud manners, as it is connected with the scenery in which it is found, and with the skies...with the lower class of edifices, proceeding from the road-side to the village, and from the village to the city ; and, if we succeed in directing the attention... | |
| John Ruskin - 1889 - 786 pages
...architecture of nations as it is influenced by their feelings and manners, as it is connected with the scenery in which it is found, and with the skies under which it was erected ; we shall bo led as much to the street and the cottage as to the temple and the tower ; and shall be more interested... | |
| John Ruskin - 1894 - 416 pages
...architecture of nations as it is influenced by their feelings and manners, as it is connected with the scenery in which it is found, and with the skies...with the lower class of edifices, proceeding from the road-side to the village, and from the village to the city ; and, if we succeed in directing the attention... | |
| Ida Maria Street - 1901 - 484 pages
...architecture of nations as it is influenced by their feelings and manners, as it is connected with the scenery in which it is found, and with the skies...with the lower class of edifices, proceeding from the road-side to the village, and from the village to the city ; and, if we succeed in directing the attention... | |
| John Ruskin - 1903 - 704 pages
...architecture of nations as it is influenced by their feelings and manners, as it is connected with the scenery in which it is found, and with the skies...with the lower class of edifices, proceeding from the roadside to the village, and from the village to the city ; l and, if we succeed in directing the attention... | |
| Nigel Whiteley - 2003 - 524 pages
...architecture of nations as it is influenced by their feelings and manners, as it is connected with the scenery in which it is found, and with the skies under which it was erected.'"54 These were, however, sentiments unlikely to appeal to Banham. Rogers is describing an... | |
| Jessica R. Feldman - 2002 - 292 pages
...pleasure in its beauty" (35.165). Introducing what will become a lifelong undertaking, he warns, "[We] shall be more interested in buildings raised by feeling, than in those corrected by rule" (1.9). The passive "raised by feeling" reveals a lack: those who presumably do the feeling, the Swiss... | |
| John Ruskin - 2010 - 250 pages
...architecture of nations as it is influenced by their feelings and manners, as it is connected with the scenery in which it is found, and with the skies...with the lower class of edifices, proceeding from the roadside to the village, and from the village to the city; and, if we succeed in directing the attention... | |
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