...the same period, — in which he roughly sketches his own theory. " Here is my theory ofstructure : A scientific arrangement of spaces and forms to functions...immediate banishment of all make-shift and makebelieve." FIRST VISIT TO ENGLAND. 1.') Greenough brought me, through a common friend, an invitation from Mr....

...and to site; an emphasis of features proportioned to their gradated importance in function; colour and ornament to be decided and arranged and varied by strictly organic kws, having a distinct reason for each decision; the entire and immediate banishment of all make-shift...

...emphasis of features proportioned to their gradated importance in function; colour and ornament to bo decided and arranged and varied by strictly organic...friend, an invitation from Mr. Landor, who lived at San Domeniea di Fiesole. On the 15th May I dined with Mr. Landor. I found him noble and courteous, living...

...scribes. I have, however, found writers superior to their books, and I cling to my first belief, that a strong head will dispose fast enough of these impediments,...entire and immediate banishment of all make-shift and make* believe." Greenough brought me, through a common friend, an invitation from Mr. Landor, who lived...

...His paper on Architecture, published in 1843, announced in advance the leading thoughts of Mr. Euskin on the morality in architecture, notwithstanding the...organic laws, having a distinct reason for each decision j the entire and immediate banishment of all make-shift and make* believe." Greenough brought me, through...

...and magnanimity. He believed that the Greeks had wrought in schools or fraternities, — the genins of the master imparting his design to his friends,...immediate banishment of all makeshift and make-believe." Greeuough brought me, through a common friend, an invitation from Mr. Landor, who lived at San Domenica...

...and to site ; an emphasis of features proportioned to their gradated importance in function ; colour and ornament to be decided and arranged and varied...friend, an invitation from Mr. Landor, who lived at San Domenicadi Fiesole. On the 15th May I dined with Mr. Landor. I found him noble and courteous, living...

...and to site ; an emphasis of features proportioned to their gradated importance in function ; colour im- , mediate banishment of all makeshift and make-believe." Greenough broughtme, throughacommon friend,...

...— later, but respecting the same period, — in which he roughly sketches his own theory. " Hero is my theory of structure : A scientific arrangement...reason for each decision ; the entire and immediate banislunent of all make-shift and makebelieve." Greenough brought me, through a common friend, an invitation...

...personalities. At Florence, chief among artists I found Horatio Greenough, the American sculptor.1 His face was so handsome and his person so well formed...make-believe." Greenough brought me, through a common 1 friend, an invitation from Mr. Landor, who lived at San Domenica di Fiesole. On the I5th May I dined...