Thomas William Parsons, ../../ (1868)
“ Though never a Ruskin had schooled them On grace and its rules and its ways— And the perfect ear of Praxiteles Woke a Dorian poet's praise. Art needs the poet and critic— To make men understand ”
Thomas William Parsons, ../../ (1868)
“ Though never a Ruskin had schooled them On grace and its rules and its ways— And the perfect ear of Praxiteles Woke a Dorian poet's praise. Art needs the poet and critic— To make men understand ”
Thomas William Parsons, The Sculptor's Funeral
“ Himself in marble and in brass; Yet his best monument did raise, Not in those perishable things That men eternal deem,-- The pride of palaces and kings,-- But in such works as must avail him there, With Him who, from the extreme Love that was in his breast, Said, "Come, all ye that heavy burdens bear, And I will give you rest!" This work was published before January 1, 1928, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. ”