t up on thosenotes, and were striking out as if swimmingin a great breezy sea ; or as if it had put forthwings and risen into a great free space of air.And, noticing my feelings, I seemed to beconscious that these notes were being played 19 ryiyi on rne my fibres becoming the strings, so^—! that as… … QtrfEtfe E CAN all recollect adozen or more instancesin which architecture, dttOmusic, painting,or somesudden sight of sea ormountain, has thus af-ifected us ; and all poet-ry, particularly all greatlyric poetry—Goethes, Schillers, Words-worths, and, above all, Brownings—is fullof the record of…
Aesthetics
Internet Archive · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
