William Morris to Whistler; papers and addresses on art and craft and the commonweal (1911)
Crane, Walter, 1845-1915 · London, G. Bell & Sons ltd. · leaf 276
MONWEALchild would be cared for, and there would be ampleprovision for old age. Labour being so organizedthat there would be neither overwork nor un-employment, while there remained abundant leisurefor the cultivation of the arts and sciences and thepleasures of life—poverty being unknown,… … THE APOTHEOSIS OFBUTTERFLY^ THE THE world, it has been said, takes a man athis own valuation, and, certainly it seems tohave accepted even Whistler, at last, at his ownby no means modest estimate, and in the com-mercial sense, indeed, to have considerably ex-ceeded it. It is true that Whistler had,…
Art · Arts and crafts movement
Internet Archive · University of Connecticut Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.