Proceedings 19
Proceedings 19
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A curious illustration of the light esteem in which the possessor of art was held, even in Greece, is contained in the following extract from the introduction to PlutarcKs life of Pericles: — "No generous-minded young man ever wished, at Digitized by Google 209 the sight of the statue of Jupiter at Pisa, to be a Phidias; or on seeing that of Juno at Argos, to be a Polycletus; or felt induced by the pleasure in their poems, to wish to be an Anacreon, or Philetus, or Archilochus. It does not foll...ow, if a piece of work pleases by its beauty, that he who made it deserves our respect." If, however, from the Greek and Eoman (who, from chiefly employing slaves as workmen and artists, looked upon their kind of work as beneath the dignity of a free man) we turn to the Jew, we find at once a difference which sufficiently accounts for the absence of unworthy meanings in the Hebrew dictionary. After the description of the Ark, and the priests* garments, and of other matters connected with reli- gious service, has been given at great length in the book of Exodus, we come upon the following remarkable passage : ''And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying.
What to read after Proceedings 19?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Literary And Philosophical Society of Liverpool to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A curious illustration of the light esteem in which the possessor of art was held, even in Greece, is contained in the following extract from the introduction to PlutarcKs life of Pericles: — "No generous-minded young man ever wished, at Digitized by Google 209 the sight of the statue of Jupiter at Pisa, to be a Phidias; or on seeing that of Juno at Argos, to be a Polycletus; or felt induced by the pleasure in their poems, to wish to be an Anacreon, or Philetus, or Archilochus. It does not foll...ow, if a piece of work pleases by its beauty, that he who made it deserves our respect." If, however, from the Greek and Eoman (who, from chiefly employing slaves as workmen and artists, looked upon their kind of work as beneath the dignity of a free man) we turn to the Jew, we find at once a difference which sufficiently accounts for the absence of unworthy meanings in the Hebrew dictionary. After the description of the Ark, and the priests* garments, and of other matters connected with reli- gious service, has been given at great length in the book of Exodus, we come upon the following remarkable passage : ''And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying.
What to read after Proceedings 19?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Literary And Philosophical Society of Liverpool to read onlineMoreLess
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