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The art of Florence, an interpretation (1912)

Powers, H. H. (Harry Huntington), 1859-1936 · Newton, University Prints · leaf 431

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es with which the messenger ofGod can scarce fail to be impressed above all else. Theyrecall that significant sentence from one of George Eliotsletters, one that she wTote with no thought that we shouldever read: The religion of the future must take larger ac-count of that which is after all of all… … C 128, The Libyan Sibyl. Ceiling, Sistine Chapel, Vatican, Rome.Michelangelo, 1475-1564. The Great Pope, His Tomb and His Chapel 415 that have felt this first and foremost and who, feeling it bythe deeper predisposition of their own nature, have been mostprompt with that sympathy which is sorrows…

Christian art and symbolism · Art

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