Beauty: Illustrated Chiefly by an Analysis and Classification of Beauty in WomanJ. & H.G. Langley, 1840 - 390 sider |
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Side xi
... seen it observed - and have little doubt in the publicity and good sense of the thought – that there was perhaps no one thing which tended so ma- terially to awaken lofty and good sentiments among the people to qualify the rough outline ...
... seen it observed - and have little doubt in the publicity and good sense of the thought – that there was perhaps no one thing which tended so ma- terially to awaken lofty and good sentiments among the people to qualify the rough outline ...
Side 2
... seen , whether a branch of science which is strictly founded on anatomy and physiol- ogy one which entangles the reader in no mys- tical and delusive hypothesis , and presents to him only indisputable facts - one which is applicable to ...
... seen , whether a branch of science which is strictly founded on anatomy and physiol- ogy one which entangles the reader in no mys- tical and delusive hypothesis , and presents to him only indisputable facts - one which is applicable to ...
Side 4
... seen how incorrectly Winckelmann says : " In female figures , the forms of beauty are not so different , nor the gradations so various , as in those of males ; and therefore in general they present no other dif- ference than that which ...
... seen how incorrectly Winckelmann says : " In female figures , the forms of beauty are not so different , nor the gradations so various , as in those of males ; and therefore in general they present no other dif- ference than that which ...
Side 17
... seen , the deception as to the degree of beauty , is such that a correct estimate of it is perhaps never formed if indications as to mind may be derived from many external cir- cumstances if external indications as to the personal ...
... seen , the deception as to the degree of beauty , is such that a correct estimate of it is perhaps never formed if indications as to mind may be derived from many external cir- cumstances if external indications as to the personal ...
Side 18
... seen both families and nations ameliorated by the 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 ...
... seen both families and nations ameliorated by the 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 ...
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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