Chap.

 1 1 |            produced by viewing the picture, applying the method of
 2 1 |  extraordinary power of the moving picture find its profoundest explanation
 3 1 |           depending on whether the picture plays up and arouses the
 4 1 |        half-open door. ~The moving picture has thus adopted, in its
 5 1 | transparent outline of the tale or picture. Indeed, the book, and perhaps
 6 1 |            even more so the moving picture, because of its more varied
 7 1 |          enchantment of the motion picture is increased. ~Because of
 8 1 |          inner power of the moving picture, and because of its wide
 9 II|          Our remarks to the moving picture as it actually is. In this
10 II|        like to speak of the moving picture as it ought to be - i.e.,
11 II|            talk of an ideal moving picture? That is called ideal which
12 1 |       revelation.~Since the moving picture, as has been noted, can
13 1 |       faculties.~(b) Such a moving picture would already contain the
14 1 |      sailed afar.~The ideal moving picture must show the spectator
15 1 |            also needed. The moving picture must give to him who sees
16 1 |            he who was promised the picture of a story or a novel, ought
17 2 |           for a basis of story and picture many know not where to look
18 3 |          in the family.~The motion picture which every day shows such