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No account of the Renaissance can be complete without some notice of the attempt made by certain It
No account of the Renaissance can be complete without some notice of the attempt made by certain It
No account of the Renaissance can be complete without some notice of the attempt made by certain It
No account of the Renaissance can be complete without some notice of the attempt made by certain It
No account of the Renaissance can be complete without some notice of the attempt made by certain It
No account of the Renaissance can be complete without some notice of the attempt made by certain It
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Walter Pater:
And the fifteenth century was an impassioned age, so ardent and serious in its pursuit of art thatWalter Pater:
The Renaissance of the fifteenth century was, in many things, great rather by what it designed thenWalter Pater:
A very intimate sense of the expressiveness of outward things, which ponders, listens, penetrates,Walter Pater:
That sense of a life in natural objects, which in most poetry is but a rhetorical artifice, was, thWalter Pater:
Many attempts have been made by writers on art and poetry to define beauty in the abstract, to exprWalter Pater:
Such discussions help us very little to enjoy what has been well done in art or poetry, to discrimiWalter Pater:
What is important, then, is not that the critic should possess a correct abstract definition of beaWalter Pater:
The various forms of intellectual activity which together make up the culture of an age, move for tWalter Pater:
To regard all things and principles of things as inconstant modes or fashions has more and more becWalter Pater:
At first sight experience seems to bury us under a flood of external objects, pressing upon us with