 | William Hazlitt - 1843 - 450 pagine
...that the man of genius taket no detriment, that another Wilson i's not left to perish for want ; not to propagate the breed, for that he knows to be impossible....essential to the interests of art to keep up "an aerie of children," — the young fry of embryo candidates for fame, — as others think it essential to the... | |
 | 1843 - 830 pagine
...that the man of genius talcet no detriment; that another Wilson is not left to perish for want ; not to propagate the breed, for that he knows to be impossible. But there are some persons who think it essential to the interests of srt, to keep up " an aerie of children," — the young fry of embryo... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1856 - 446 pagine
...that the man of genius takes no detriment, that another Wilson is not lef1 to perish for want ; not to propagate the breed, for that he knows to be impossible....essential to the interests of art to keep up " an aerie of children," — the young fry of embryo candidates for fame, — as others think it essential to the... | |
 | William Hazlitt, William Carew Hazlitt - 1873 - 508 pagine
...that the man of genius takes no detriment ; that another Wilson is not left to perish for want — not to propagate the breed, for that he knows to be impossible. But there are some persons who think it is essential to the interests of art, to keep up " an airy of children" — the young fry of embryo... | |
 | Sir George Grove, David Masson, John Morley, Mowbray Morris - 1891 - 524 pagine
...that the man of genius takes no detriment ; that another Wilson is not left to perish for want — not to propagate the breed, for that he knows to be impossible. But there are some persons who think it is essential to the interests of art to keep up " an airy of children " — the young fry and embryo... | |
 | David Bromwich - 1999 - 484 pagine
...impossible. But there are some persons who think it as essential to the interests of art, to keep up "an airy of children,"—the young fry of embryo candidates...the welfare of the kingdom to preserve the spawn of herring fisheries. In general, public, that is, indiscriminate patronage is, and can be nothing better... | |
 | William Tait, Christian Isobel Johnstone - 1843 - 838 pagine
...genius takes no detriment ; that another Wilson is not left to perish for want ; not to propagate tho breed, for that he knows to be impossible. But there are some persons who think it essential to the interests of ?rt, to keep np " an aerie of children," — the young fry of embryo... | |
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The real patron is anxious to reward merit, not to encourage gratuitous pretenders to it ; to see that the man of genius takes no detriment, that another Wilson is not lef1 to perish for want ; not to propagate the breed, for that he knows to be impossible. 