, in our description of natural scenery, languageis often found to be so poor, that no word which conveys a tolerablywell defined idea should ever be rejected. Since the word in questionwas coined, a new one has been more recently created—I mean theword sculpturesque, now very generally employed by… … CHAPTER IV. From all that has been stated in the last chapter, picturesqueness ap-pears to hold a station between beauty and sublimity; and, on thataccount, perhaps, is more frequently, and more happily blended withthem both, than they are with each other. It is, however, perfectlydistinct from…
Landscape gardening · Aesthetics
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