Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
express 8
expressed 7
expresses 3
expression 29
expressionless 1
expressive 2
exquisite 3
Frequency    [«  »]
30 find
30 work
29 confucian
29 expression
29 if
29 place
29 southern
Kakuzo Okakura
The Ideals of the East

IntraText - Concordances

expression

   Part
1 Intro | Japan, and finds free living expression in her art. And this Asiatic 2 Intro | means and method of this expression Japan has~ever owed to China; 3 Intro | that her great epochs of expression have always followed in 4 Range | us, as elsewhere, is the expression of the highest and noblest 5 Confuc| called for a new and grand expression in the Asuka Period. The 6 Confuc| later, to lift it up to the expression of commanding ideals. But 7 Taoism| The Return" was the very expression of the times. It is through 8 Taoism| Yang-tse mind, ever seeking the expression of the soul in Nature.~Freedom 9 Taoism| structural composition and line expression, though it has added to 10 Taoism| painting lies only in its expression or accentuation of outlines 11 Buddhi| extraordinary scientific expression. It must be understood that 12 Asuka | that idealised purity of expression which characterises the 13 Asuka | wonderful for its tenderness of expression and beautiful proportions, 14 Nara | pantheism led them to a similar expression. Sculpture is, par excellence, 15 Nara | Nara the highest formal expression of the second Asiatic thought.~ 16 Heian | attaining the female form, in expression of the Indian thought of 17 Ashika| Praxiteles, are its purest expression. This phase is manifested 18 Ashika| Oriental mind lead to differing expression, the modern idea of the 19 Ashika| of the fact that we seek expression in opposites. This innate 20 Ashika| ideal - that is to say, the expression of the Spirit as the highest 21 Ashika| and strength. The first expression is always in emotion, the 22 Ashika| to all forms of artistic expression, for thus was the spectator 23 Ashika| foreign elements, and to make expression as simple and direct as 24 Tokuga| School, which was their only expression, though it attained skill~ 25 Tokuga| thus to a narrow round of expression. It was due to the freer 26 Meiji | years ago. Such books gave expression to a passionate worship 27 Meiji | and the method of their expression grow wider under this new 28 Meiji | grace of Maruyama, to afford expression to an interpretation of 29 Meiji | also~struggling for a new expression, present their grand ideal


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