 | John Ruskin - Art criticism - 1855 - 300 pages
...this, that if she cannot paint a man's face, she can 32 neither paint a horse's, a dog's, nor a bull's. There is in every animal's eye a dim image and gleam...through which their life looks out and up to our great mystery of command over them, and claims the fellowship of the creature, if not of the soul. I assure... | |
 | John Brown - 1861 - 470 pages
...sure, if Tie lived f or Jifty years, and then died, what would become of me?" — SIR WALTER SCOTT. u There is in every animal's eye a dim image and gleam...through which their life looks out and up to our great mystery of command over them, and claims the fellowship of the creature, if not of the swl." — RUSKIN.... | |
 | John Brown - English literature - 1861 - 516 pages
...sure, if he lived for fifty years, and then died, what would become of 'me ?" — SIR WALTER SCOTT. " There is in every animal's eye a dim image and gleam...through which their life looks out and up to our great mystery of command over them, and claims the fellowship of the creature if not of the soul" — RUSKIN.... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - American periodicals - 1862 - 620 pages
...enter into the feeling so eloquently expressed by Ruskin, and especially apply it to his dogs. . " There is in every animal's eye a dim image and gleam...through which their life looks out, and up to our great mystery of command over them, and claims the fellowship of the creature if not of the soul." The story... | |
 | 1862 - 632 pages
...conveyed still more emotion and meaning than it does now ? And is not Mr. Ruskin right when he says: " There is in every animal's eye a dim image and gleam of humanity, a flash of strange life through which their life looks at and up to our great mystery of command over them, and claims... | |
 | John Brown - Dogs - 1862 - 360 pages
...WALTER SCOTT. " There is in everg animal's ege a dim image and gleam of humanitg, a flash ofslrange light through which their life looks out and up to our great mgsterg of command over them, and claims the fellowship of the creature if not of the soul." — RUSKIN.... | |
 | John Brown - 1865 - 462 pages
...he lived for fifty years, and then died, what would become of me?" — SIK WALTER SCOTT. '' TJiere is in every animal's eye a dim image and gleam of...through which their life looks out and up to our great mystery of command over them, and claims the fellowship >f the creature if not of the soul" — RUSKIN.... | |
 | John Brown - 1865 - 464 pages
...years, and then died, what would become of me?" — SIR WALTER SCOTT. '' TJiere is in every animals eye a dim image and gleam of humanity, a flash of...through which their life looks out and up to our great mystery of command over them, and claims the fellowship >f the creature if not of the soul." — RUSKIN.... | |
 | John Brown - English essays - 1866 - 468 pages
...sure, if ie lived for Jifty years, and then died, what would become of met" — SIR WALTER SCOTT. -' There is in every animal's eye a dim image and gleam...light through which their life looks out and up to our grml mystery of command over them, and claims the fellowship tf the creature if not of the soul." —... | |
 | Charles Henry Ross - Cats - 1868 - 376 pages
...vain ; Thus shall the Cat, a foe to spoil, Protect the fanners' honest toil.' " Mr. Ruskin says, " There is in every animal's eye a dim image and gleam of humanity, a flash of strange life through which their life looks at and up to our great mystery of command over them, and claims... | |
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There is in every animal's eye a dim image and gleam of humanity, a flash of strange light through which their life looks out and up to our great mystery of command over them, and claims the fellowship of the creature if not of the soul 
