Walker, William, b. 1821 · New York : C. Scribner · leaf 42
hough the eye is sowonderfully adapted, and so delicatelysensitive for the reception of images,it requires the presence of a mind toread or take from it the impression it presents so constantly. The needle on the telegraphic dial may be moving everso rapidly, but to little purpose if there be no… … Fig. 3. 14 On Seeing and Ohsermng. persons, but may be greatly improyed by intelligent prac-tice. It should never be confined to one class of objects.The j)hysical world, though brimful of beauty for theeye, and of evidences of wisdom for the mind, is a closedbook to one who has not learnt to…
Drawing -- Study and teaching
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