 | American literature - 1859 - 620 pages
...answer is still the same as heretofore. Unexpected as the assertion may be, it is nevertheless true, that the highest Art of every kind is based upon Science...neither perfect production nor full appreciation. Science, in that limited technical acceptation current in society, may not have been possessed by many... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - American periodicals - 1859 - 618 pages
...answer is still the same as heretofore. Unexpected as the assertion may be, it is nevertheless true, that the highest Art of every kind is based upon Science...neither perfect production nor full appreciation. Science, in that limited technical acceptation current in society, may not have been possessed by many... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - Education - 1861 - 244 pages
...though the assertion may be, it is nevertheless true, that the highest Art of every kind is based on Science — that without Science there can be neither perfect production nor full appreciation. Science, in that limited acceptation current in society, may not have been possessed by various artists... | |
 | Education - 1872 - 900 pages
...answer is still the same as heretofore. Unexpected as the assertion may be, it is nevertheless true, that the highest Art of every kind is based upon Science...neither perfect production nor full appreciation. Science, in that limited technical acceptation current in society, may not have been possessed by many... | |
 | Education - 1874 - 702 pages
...that U, on truths, which science takes cognizance of and explains; but it does not therefore follow that "without science there can be neither perfect production nor full appreciation." Mr Spencer tells us of mistakes which John Lewis and Ilossetti have made for want of science. Very... | |
 | Robert Hebert Quick - Education - 1874 - 366 pages
...that is, on truths which science takes cognizance of and explains; but it does not therefore follow that " without science there can be neither perfect production nor full appreciation." Mr. Spencer tells us ot mistakes which John Lewis and Rossetti have made for want of science. Very... | |
 | Walter Smith - Drawing - 1878 - 106 pages
..."Unexpected as the assertion may be, it is nevertheless true, that the highest art of every kind is based on science ; that without science there can be neither perfect production nor full appreciation Only when genius is married to science, can the highest results be produced. Science is necessary,... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - Knowledge, Theory of - 1884 - 130 pages
...answer is still the same as heretofore. Unexpected as the assertion may be, it is nevertheless true, that the highest Art of every kind is based upon Science...neither perfect production nor full appreciation. Science, in that limited technical acceptation current in society, may not have been possessed by many... | |
 | Literature - 1894 - 916 pages
...answer is still the same as heretofore. Unexpected as the assertion may be, it is nevertheless true, that the highest Art of every kind is based upon Science...neither perfect production nor full appreciation. Science, in that limited technical acceptation current in society, may not have been possessed by many... | |
 | Josiah Royce - 1904 - 246 pages
...and with refinement, Spencer answers: "Unexpected as the assertion may be, it is nevertheless true, that the highest art of every kind is based upon Science...neither perfect production nor full appreciation." Painting, sculpture, music, poetry, Spencer hereupon insists, are arts whose productive artists depend,... | |
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... have been, they have always possessed a stock of those empirical generalizations which constitute science in its lowest phase ; and they have habitually... 
