Medieval architecture, its origins and development, with lists of monuments and bibliographies (1912)
Porter, Arthur Kingsley, 1883-1933 · New Haven, Yale University Press · leaf 228
ich is food for man, that is Hishidden divinity. Thus beneath every physical object wasthought to be concealed the symbol of the sacrifice of Jesus,the idea of the Church, the image of the virtues and vices. Thespiritual and the physical world were thought of as formingonly one single whole. Hugh… … III. JQS. — Capitals of Aiiiliuiatorv, Moriciival MYSTICISM tive. The blue feathers of these wings stand for thoughts ofHeaven. The mottled color of the rest of the body, whichmakes us think of a stormy sea, symbolizes the ocean of humanpassions on which the Church is tossed about. Why has thedove…
Architecture, Medieval · Architecture
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