Favorites Quote's
Author
Topic's
Blog
The True Work Of A Critic Is Not To Make His Hearer Believe Him, But Agree With Him.
-John Ruskin
Please Wait....
Translating....
Select Image
Download as Image
English
Spanish
French
German
Hindi
Chinese
The True Work Of A Critic Is
John Ruskin
The True Work Of A Critic Is Not To Make His Hearer Believe Him, But Agree With Him.
Views: 17
Topic
Believe
Critics
Agree
More From John Ruskin
Nature Is Painting For Us, Day After Day, Pictures Of Infinite Beauty.
Appreciation
Nature
Sunset
Imperfection Is In Some Sort Essential To All That We Know In Life.
Imperfection
Essentials
Perfection And Imperfection
Temperance, In The Nobler Sense, Does Not Mean A Subdued And Imperfect Energy; It Does Not Mean A Stopping Short In Any Good Thing, As In Love And In Faith; But It Means The Power Which Governs The Most Intense Energy, And Prevents Its Acting In Way But As It Ought.
Mean
Acting
Energy
No Good Is Ever Done To Society By The Pictorial Representation Of Its Diseases.
Photography
Done
Literature
Modern Education Has Devoted Itself To The Teaching Of Impudence, And Then We Complain That We Can No Longer Control Our Mobs.
Teaching
Complaining
Literature
Trending Author
John Carmack
Jake Roberts
Terri Clark
Robertson Davies
Robert Iler
Joseph Campbell
Category
Information