Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 27
-• . under your feet, and see how symmetry is pro- days of ancient Greece, is, as you will see by duced by repeating forms irregular in themselves, finding the word in Worcesters big dictionary, The merest blur, repeated, may form part of a merely a repetition of a lobe-like form taken from very… … shape, not having at all the effect of a blur. This The kaleidoscope furnishes the most striking evi-doubling quite takes away the uneven look, as you dence of this power to assume a pleasing shapemight call it, and so produces harmony of shape, that repetition gives to irregular fragments,—for
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