 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1792 - 612 pages
...their mechanical am have nothing in them charafteriltick of a particular family; nothing, which any fet of men, in a country fo highly favoured by nature,...difcovered 'and improved. They have indeed, both national mufick and national poetry, and both of them beautifully pathetick ; but of painting, fculpture, or... | |
 | 1792 - 640 pages
...mechanical am have nothing in theoi charselerillick of a particular family ; nothing, which any fet of men, in a country fo highly favoured by nature,...difcovered and improved. They have indeed, both national muûck and national poetry, and both of them beautifully "pathetick ; but of painting, fculpture, or... | |
 | 1793 - 524 pages
...mechanical arts have nothing in them characteriftic of a particular family ; nothing, which any let of men, in a country fo highly favoured by nature,...difcovered and improved. They have indeed, both national mufick and national poetry, and both of them beautifully pathetick ; but of painting, f. uiptui e,... | |
 | Asiatick Society (Calcutta, India) - Asia - 1801 - 540 pages
...mechanical tirts have nothing in them characteriftic of a particular family ; nothing which any fet of men, in a country fo highly favoured by nature,...and national poetry, and both of them beautifully pathetic ;.but of painting, fculpture,or architecture, as arts of imagination, they feem (like other... | |
 | Sir William Jones - 1807 - 480 pages
...mecbanical arts have nothing in them charafteriftick of a particular family ; nothing, which any fet of men, in a country fo highly favoured by nature,...difcovered and improved. They have indeed, both national mufick and natiohal poetry, and both of them beautifully pathetick ; but of painting, fculpture, or... | |
 | William Jones - Asianists - 1993 - 474 pages
...mechanical arts have nothing in them chara6terifuck of a particular family ; nothing, which any fet of men, in a country fo highly favoured by nature, might not have difcovered and improved. They have intleed, both national mufick and national poetry, and both of them beautifully pathetick ; but of... | |
 | James Louis Hevia - History - 1995 - 316 pages
...favoured by nature, might not have discovered and improved. They have indeed, both national musick and national poetry, and both of them beautifully pathetick; but of painting, sculpture, or architecture, as arts of imagination, they seem (like other Asiaticks) to have no idea.... | |
 | Bruce Lincoln - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1999 - 315 pages
...'3 '§ '3 rt 5 C S ' E i§ S feo Ov IX 1 in G and improved. They have, indeed, both national musick and national poetry, and both of them beautifully pathetick; but of painting, sculpture, or architecture, as arts of imagination, they seem (like other Asiaticks) to have no idea.... | |
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... of men, in a country fo highly favoured by nature, might not have difcovered and improved. They have... 