 | Henry David Thoreau - 1882 - 278 lapas
...cornice, and timidly whisper his half truth to the rude occupants who really knew it better than he. What of architectural beauty I now see, I know has gradually grown from within outward, out of the necessities and character of the indweller, who is the only builder, — out of some unconscious... | |
 | Henry S. Salt - 1890 - 340 lapas
...conventional and fashionable appendage, instead of what it should be, a simple and natural growth. "What of architectural beauty I now see, I know has gradually grown from within outward, out of the necessities and character of the indweller, who is the only builder — out of some unconscious... | |
 | Henry David Thoreau - 1904 - 268 lapas
...cornice, and timidly whisper his half truth to the rude occupants who really knew it better than he. What of architectural beauty I now see, I know has gradually grown from within outward, out of the necessities and character of the indweller, who is the only builder — out of some unconscious... | |
 | Henry David Thoreau - 1906 - 534 lapas
...timidly whisper this half truth to the rude indwellers, who really knew it more interiorly than he. What of architectural beauty I now see, I know has gradually grown from within outward, out of the character and necessities of the indweller and builder, without even a thought for mere... | |
 | Henry David Thoreau - 1906 - 528 lapas
...timidly whisper this half truth to the rude indwellers, who really knew it more interiorly than he. What of architectural beauty I now see, I know has gradually grown from within outward, out of the character and necessities of the indweller and builder, without even a thought for mere... | |
 | Vernon Louis Parrington - 1927 - 528 lapas
...taste for the beautiful is most cultivated out of doors, where there is no house and no housekeeping. What of architectural beauty I now see, I know has gradually grown from within outward, out of the necessities and character of the indweller, who is the only builder, — out of some unconscious... | |
 | Henry David Thoreau - 1910 - 482 lapas
...cornice, and timidly whisper his half truth to the rude occupants, who really knew it better than he. What of architectural beauty I now see, I know has gradually grown from within outwardV out of the necessities and character of the indweller, who is the only builder, — out of... | |
 | Stephen Fredman - 1993 - 196 lapas
...only from the self-contained individual and becomes, in its turn, the site of self-contained living: What of architectural beauty I now see, I know has gradually grown from within outward, out of the necessities and character of the indweller, who is the only builder, - out of some unconscious... | |
 | Nicholas K. Bromell - 1993 - 300 lapas
...simplicity comes a new aesthetic, what Raymond Williams I believe has called "the aesthetics of necessity": "What of architectural beauty I now see, I know has gradually grown from within outward, out of the necessities and character of the indweller, who is the only builder, — out of some unconscious... | |
 | Hanno-Walter Kruft - 1994 - 802 lapas
...on architecture, which he liked very much... But for Greenough, I felt as if it was dilettamism... What of architectural beauty I now see, I know has gradually grown from within outward, out of the character and necessities of the indwellcr and builder, without even a thought for mere... | |
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What of architectural beauty I now see, I know has gradually grown from within outward, out of the necessities and character of the indweller, who is the only builder. -out of some unconscious truthfulness, and nobleness, without ever a thought for the... 
