. Painting, sculpture, and architecture as representative arts : an essay in comparative aesthetics. l6o PAIiXTIAG, SCUPTUKE, AND ARCHITECTURE. esting or important, it naturally refers, in a descriptiveway, to any thing or thought having these characteristics,to anything conceived of, therefore, as being freelygiven (see the man in Fig. 27, page 61) or received like agift or purchase, or like friendship, joy, knowledge, pros-perity, or blessedness (see the right hand in Fig. 82, page143). As accompanying an expression of abstract thought,it evidently is in place whenever one submits an opinion
. Painting, sculpture, and architecture as representative arts : an essay in comparative aesthetics. l6o PAIiXTIAG, SCUPTUKE, AND ARCHITECTURE. esting or important, it naturally refers, in a descriptiveway, to any thing or thought having these characteristics,to anything conceived of, therefore, as being freelygiven (see the man in Fig. 27, page 61) or received like agift or purchase, or like friendship, joy, knowledge, pros-perity, or blessedness (see the right hand in Fig. 82, page143). As accompanying an expression of abstract thought,it evidently is in place whenever one submits an opinionas an open question for others to consider and decide asthey may deem fit. It is the gesture, therefore of inquiry,persuasion, and appeal (Fig. 96, page 159). They shouldbe put to death, uttered with theclosing gesture, means: This is myopinion, and I hold it irrespective ofanything that you may think aboutit. The same words, uttered with theopening gesture, mean : This is myopinion ; do you not, should you not,in view of all the arguments that I haveused, agree with me ? Derived fromthis expres
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