Art

A Joy For Ever (and Its Price in the Market)

"A JOY FOR EVER"; (AND ITS PRICE IN THE MARKET): BEING THE SUBSTANCE (WITH ADDITIONS) OF TWO LECTURES ON THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF ART, _Delivered at Manchester, July 10th and 13th, 1857._

Chapters

7. Chapter 7

98. You may perhaps think that this severe treatment would do more harm than good, by withdrawing the wholesome element of emulation, and giving no stimulus to exertion; but I a...

3. Chapter 3

28. Thus, then, you see that you have to provide for your young men: first, the searching or discovering school; then the calm employment; then the justice of praise: one thing...

8. Chapter 8

111. And, just as the best and richest result of wealth and happiness to the whole of them would follow on their perseverance in such a system of frank communication and of help...

10. Chapter 10

133. It is indeed probable, that intense disposition for art will conquer the most formidable obstacles, if the surrounding circumstances are such as at all to present the idea...

4. Chapter 4

[Note 7: Several reasons may account for the fact that goldsmith's work is so wholesome for young artists: first, that it gives great firmness of hand to deal for some time with...

6. Chapter 6

82. Nor ought the motive of gratitude, as well as that of mercy, to be without its influence on you, who have been the first to ask to see, and the first to show to us, the trea...

2. Chapter 2

12. Now, the precise counterpart of such a household would be seen in a nation in which political economy was rightly understood. You complain of the difficulty of finding work...

5. Chapter 5

66. Meantime, returning to our immediate subject, I say to my generous hearers, who want to shower Titians and Turners upon us, like falling leaves, "Pictures ought not to be to...

12. Chapter 12

155. Thus, in our simplest codes of school instruction, I hope some day to see local natural history assume a principal place, so that our peasant children may be taught the nat...

11. Chapter 11

The property which produces the objects of life consists of all that gives pleasure or suggests and preserves thought: of food, furniture, and land, in so far as they are pleasi...

9. Chapter 9

_R._--Well, then, let us discuss these together quietly; and if the points that I want amended seem to you incapable of amendment, or not in need of amendment, say so: but don't...

13. Chapter 13

173. You know, for instance, the pattern which for centuries has been the basis of ornament in Indian shawls--the bulging leaf ending in a spiral. The Indian produces beautiful...

1. Chapter 1

"A JOY FOR EVER"; (AND ITS PRICE IN THE MARKET): BEING THE SUBSTANCE (WITH ADDITIONS) OF TWO LECTURES ON THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF ART, _Delivered at Manchester, July 10th and 13...

14. Chapter 14

_Quoted, or referred to._ Job iii. 3, "Let the day perish wherein I was born ... a child conceived, 119. " xxxi. 40, "Let thistles grow instead of wheat," &c., 101. Ps. xxxii. 8...