Symonds, John Addington, 1807-1871, Symonds, John Addington, 1807-1871 (association) · London : Bell and Daldy · leaf 20
ntlyof mind: but the conception of Beauty always involvesa mental impression or action. Exclude feeling andthought, and no place will be found for Beauty. It will be at once a convenient and a naturalarrangement of the subject to consider Beauty in xvi INTRODUCTION. relation, first, to Sensation;… … CHAPTER I. SENSATIONAL BEAUTY. * HOUGH we speak of Beauty as having sensationfor one of its causes, it must be borne in mindthat it is only such sensation as comes throughthe eye and the ear. The senses of sight andhearing have been called the art-senses, and are distinguishedfrom the others by…
Aesthetics
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