Beauties and Achievements of the BlindPublished for the authors, 1864 - 387 Seiten |
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Seite 157
... color , or , in other words , by the contrast of light and shade , will hardly understand how it is that one who has never seen color , and consequently can have no conceptions of the outlines of objects as they appear to the eye , can ...
... color , or , in other words , by the contrast of light and shade , will hardly understand how it is that one who has never seen color , and consequently can have no conceptions of the outlines of objects as they appear to the eye , can ...
Seite 158
William Artman, Lansing V. Hall. means deficient in warmth and color . Her first po- etical efforts were but feeble imitations of everything she knew — from the Psalms to Gray's Elegy . De- pending upon the eyes of others for much of her ...
William Artman, Lansing V. Hall. means deficient in warmth and color . Her first po- etical efforts were but feeble imitations of everything she knew — from the Psalms to Gray's Elegy . De- pending upon the eyes of others for much of her ...
Seite 165
... colors , yellow and orange . We are not willing to believe that she was totally ignorant of the import of the words shade and shadow . We give , however , a brief extract from her " Lessons of the Louvre , " and leave the reader to ...
... colors , yellow and orange . We are not willing to believe that she was totally ignorant of the import of the words shade and shadow . We give , however , a brief extract from her " Lessons of the Louvre , " and leave the reader to ...
Seite 169
... colors so vivid and true as to render the reader incredulous as to the originality of the production , is a subject of surprise , as well as ad- miration . As an evidence that Miss Crosby is in some degree a reasoner , as well as ...
... colors so vivid and true as to render the reader incredulous as to the originality of the production , is a subject of surprise , as well as ad- miration . As an evidence that Miss Crosby is in some degree a reasoner , as well as ...
Seite 173
... colors . Indeed , this charge cзn- not be true , ( though a hypothesis commonly assumed at the present day , ) from the fact that the blind , in order to examine objects by their sense of touch , are necessarily compelled to travel over ...
... colors . Indeed , this charge cзn- not be true , ( though a hypothesis commonly assumed at the present day , ) from the fact that the blind , in order to examine objects by their sense of touch , are necessarily compelled to travel over ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Allegany county ancholy appear authoress bard beams beautiful bees Belfast blessed blind person Bohemia born breath bright brow cheer clouds color dark death deep divine dreams early earth fame fancy father favor feel Fingal flowers FRANCES BROWN friends genius gloom glory hand happy harp hath hear heart heaven hive honor hope Iliad inspired JAMES HOLMAN king of day Knaresborough knowledge labors land light lived lonely loss of sight lost his sight lyre memory Metcalf mind misfortune MISS FRANCES morning mountain native nature nature's neath never night o'er objects organist Ossian perfect Phemius poems poet praise present reader says scenes Scoton shade shadow shine sigh sightless sing smile song soon soul sound spirit stars sublime sweet thee thou thought tion true voice waves wild winds writings young youth Zisca