...coarse as we handle it, and hardens in our grasp. Bnt, if the spectator broods long over the statue, he will be conscious of its spell ; all the pleasantness...streamlets, cattle, deer, and unsophisticated man 1 The essence of all these was compressed long ago, and still exists within that discoloured marble...

...coarse as we handle it, and hardens in our grasp. But, if the spec tator broods long over the statue, he will be conscious of its spell ; all the pleasantness...the genial and happy characteristics of creatures thai dwell in woods and fields, will seem to be mingled and kneaded into one substance, along with...

...coarse as we handle it, and hardens in our grasp. But, if the spectator broods long over the statue, he will be conscious of its spell ; all the pleasantness...the genial and happy characteristics of creatures thai dwell in woods and fields, will seem to be mingled and kneaded into one substance, along with...

...coarse as we handle it, and hardens in our grasp. But if the spectator broods long over the statue, he will be conscious of its spell. All the pleasantness...all these was compressed long ago, and still exists in that discolored marble surface of the Faun of Praxiteles. And, after all, the idea may have been...

...of its spell ; all the pleasant- ( ness of sylvan life, all the genial and happy characteris- 1 tics of creatures that dwell in woods and fields, will...grass, flowers, woodland streamlets, cattle, deer, and nnsophis- J ticated man. The essence of all these was compressed long ago, and still exists, within...

...coarse as we handle it, and hardens in our grasp. But, if the spectator broods long over the statue, he will be conscious of its spell; all the pleasantness...and happy characteristics of creatures that dwell in fields and woods, will seem to be mingled and kneaded into one substance, along with the kindred qualities...

...and justice. He was capable of strong emotions and warm personal attachi.ients. He is suggestive of "all the pleasantness of sylvan life, all the genial...characteristics of creatures that dwell in woods and fields."1 In the course of events Donatello goes to Rome and becomes an intimate friend of three artists,...

...being in whom both races meet on friendly ground. ... If the spectator broods long over the statue, he will be conscious of its spell; all the pleasantness...into one substance along with the kindred qualities of the human soul. . . . The essence of all these was compressed long ago, and still exists within...

...coarse as we handle it, and hardens in our grasp. But if the spectator broods long over the statue, he will be conscious of its spell. All the pleasantness...all these was compressed long ago, and still exists in that discolored marble surface of the Faun of Praxiteles. “Donatello,” playfully cried Miriam,...

...coarse as we handle it, and hardens in our grasp. But if the spectator broods long over the statue, he will be conscious of its spell. All the pleasantness...all these was compressed long ago, and still exists in that discolored marble surface of the Faun of Praxiteles. . . . "Donatello," playfully cried Miriam,...