...architectural criticism. It is only by becoming familiar with forms so utterly dissimilar from those we have hitherto been conversant with, that we perceive how...that cannot be expressed by its means. On the other hand, it is only by taking this wide survey that we appreciate how worthless any effort of architectural...

...familiar with forms so utterly dissimilar from those we have hitherto been conversant with, that wo perceive how narrow is the purview that is content...that cannot be expressed by its means. On the other hand, it is only by taking this wide survey that we appreciate how worthless any product of architectural...

...architectural criticism. It is only by becoming familiar with forms so utterly dissimilar from those we have hitherto been conversant with, that we perceive how...of the human heart and brain there are that cannot bo expressed by its means. On the other hand, it is only by taking this wide survey that we appreciate...

...architectural criticism. It is only by becoming familiar with forms st utterly dissimilar from those we have hitherto been conversant with, that we perceive how...that architecture is as many-sided as human nature itsolf. and learn how few feelings and how few aspirations of the human heart and brain there are that...

...architectural criticism. It is only by becoming familiar with forms so utterly dissimilar from those we have hitherto been conversant with that we perceive how...there are that cannot be expressed by its means." Fergusson, p. 403. These thoughtful and philosophical observations on architecture naturally suggest...

...architectural criticism. It is only by becoming familiar with forms so utterly dissimilar from those we have hitherto been conversant with, that we perceive how...passing fashion. By rising to this wider range we shall ]>erccive that architecture is as many-sided as human nature itself, and learn how few feelings and...

...architectural criticism. It is only by becoming familiar with forms so utterly dissimilar from those we have hitherto been conversant with, that we perceive how...brain there are that cannot be expressed by its means" (Fergussonj p. 403). displays such a joyous exuberance of fancy and " pure feeling" — such an uncontrollable...

...architectural criticism. It is only by becoming familiar with forms so utterly dissimilar from those we have hitherto been conversant with, that we perceive how...brain there are that cannot be expressed by its means" (Fergusson, p. 403). These thoughtful and philosophical observations on architecture naturally suggest...

...architectural criticism. It is only by becoming familiar with forms so utterly dissimilar from those we have hitherto been conversant with that we perceive how...few aspirations of the human heart and brain there arc that cannot be expressed by these means." CHAPTER IV. SCIENCE AND LITERATURE. THE closing chapter...

...architectural criticism. It is only by becoming familiar with forms so utterly dissimilar from those we have hitherto been conversant with, that we perceive how...that cannot be expressed by its means. On the other hand, it is only by taking this wide survey that we appreciate how worthless any product of architectural...