Beauty: Illustrated Chiefly by an Analysis and Classification of Beauty in WomanJ. & H.G. Langley, 1840 - 390 sider |
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Side xv
... mean in the social relation -- than this one of such ungraceful stu- pidity , as this of which a boast is made by such weary fellows as we have adverted to . If Beauty is an outside principle , which they argue is of no utility , and ...
... mean in the social relation -- than this one of such ungraceful stu- pidity , as this of which a boast is made by such weary fellows as we have adverted to . If Beauty is an outside principle , which they argue is of no utility , and ...
Side 11
... means of this singular mechanism : the qualifications of the head and heart are undoubtedly the most solid and most permanent foundations of such connexions ; but as external beauty lies more in view , and is more ob- vious to the bulk ...
... means of this singular mechanism : the qualifications of the head and heart are undoubtedly the most solid and most permanent foundations of such connexions ; but as external beauty lies more in view , and is more ob- vious to the bulk ...
Side 16
... means that she fulfils her first duty , namely , to please him to whom shẹ has united her days , and to attach him to her and to home by rendering both delightful - if all this is the case , of what inexpressible importance must be the ...
... means that she fulfils her first duty , namely , to please him to whom shẹ has united her days , and to attach him to her and to home by rendering both delightful - if all this is the case , of what inexpressible importance must be the ...
Side 17
... means with a want which has been created by nature , and which must be satisfied . " It is very obvious , " says Dr. Pritchard , " that this peculiarity in the constitution of man must have considerable effects on the physical character ...
... means with a want which has been created by nature , and which must be satisfied . " It is very obvious , " says Dr. Pritchard , " that this peculiarity in the constitution of man must have considerable effects on the physical character ...
Side 18
... means which it affords . Of this , the Turks are a striking exam- ple . Nothing , therefore , can better deserve the researches of the physiologist , or the exertions of the philanthropist , than the fact that there are laws , of which ...
... means which it affords . Of this , the Turks are a striking exam- ple . Nothing , therefore , can better deserve the researches of the physiologist , or the exertions of the philanthropist , than the fact that there are laws , of which ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
abdomen action admiration agreeable ancient animals appear artists beauty in woman body brain Burke cause cerebrum CHAPTER character clavicles Cnidos color consequently considered constitute countenance degree delicacy delicate effect elements of beauty emotion excite expression external face facial angle farther feeling female figure five temperaments forehead functions grace greater Greeks hair head Hence human human voice idea ideal imagination indicated individual influence intellectual kind of beauty less libertinism limbs locomotive system male mammæ ment mental mind mons veneris moral motion muscles muscular nature ness nose novelty nutritive objects observed passions peculiar pelvis perfect person physiognomy pleasure possess Praxiteles present principles proportion puberty qualities reason regard relation remarkable render respect says sensation sensibility skin soft species of beauty sublime taste temperament thinking tion trunk variety Venus Venus de Medici viscera vital system Vitruvius Winckelmann women writer