 ... we feel a general glow of delight, which seems to influence all our senses; and, if the object be not too large, we experience an attraction to embrace it with our arms, and to salute it with our lips, as we did in our early infancy the bosom of our...  The Universal Magazine - Page 5171804Full view - About this book
 | 1874 - 824 pages
...pencil or chisel, — we feel a general plow of delight, which seems to influence all our senses ; and if the object be not too large, we experience an attraction to embrace it with our arms, and to salute it with our lips, as we did in our early infancy the bosom of our mother.'... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1867 - 692 pages
...the pencil or chisel — we feel a general glow of delight which seems to influence all our senses; and if the object be not too large, we experience an attraction to embrace it with our arms, and to salute it with our lips, as we did in our early infancy the bosom of our mother.'*... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1905 - 294 pages
...the pencil or the chisel, we feel a general glow of delight which seems to influence all our senses; and if the object be not too large we experience an attraction to embrace it with our lips as we did in our early infancy the bosom of our mother." (E. Darwin, Zoonomia, 1800, vol.... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1905 - 296 pages
...the pencil or the chisel, we feel a general glow of delight which seems to influence all our senses; and if the object be not too large we experience an attraction to embrace it with our lips as we did in our early infancy the bosom of our mother." (E. Darwin, Zoonomia, 1800, vol.... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1905 - 310 pages
...the pencil or the chisel, we feel a general glow of delight which seems to influence all our senses; and if the object be not too large we experience an attraction to embrace it with our lips as we did in our early infancy the bosom of our mother." (E. Darwin, Zoonomia, 1800, vol.... | |
 | Ruth Van Saun - 1920 - 548 pages
...the pencil or the chisel, we feel a general glow of delight which seems to influence all our senses; and if the object be not too large we experience an attraction to embrace it with our lips as we did in our early infancy, the bosom of our mother. " the shadows love to dwell. Its... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1922 - 296 pages
...the pencil or the chisel, we feel a general glow of delight which seems to influence all our senses; and if the object be not too large we experience an attraction to embrace it with our lips as we did in our early infancy the bosom of our mother." (E. Darwin, Zoonomia, 1800, vol.... | |
 | Barbara Charlesworth Gelpi - 1992 - 332 pages
...pencil or the chissel [sic], we feel a general glow of delight, which seems to influence all our senses; and, if the object be not too large, we experience an attraction to embrace it with our arms, and to salute it with our lips, as we did in our early infancy the bosom of our mother. (I,... | |
 | James Richard Moore - 2002 - 456 pages
...pencil or the chissel, we feel a general glow of delight, which seems to influence all our senses; and, if the object be not too large, we experience an attraction to embrace it with our arms, and to salute it with our lips as we did in our early infancy the bosom of our mother.68... | |
 | Paul Hyland, Olga Gomez, Francesca Greensides - 2003 - 496 pages
...pencil or the chissel, we feel a general glow of delight, which seems to influence all our senses; and, if the object be not too large, we experience an attraction to embrace it with our arms, and to salute it with our lips, as we did in our early infancy the bosom of our mother. And... | |
| |
