 But he guards the woman from all this, within his house, as ruled by her, unless she herself has sought it, need enter no danger, no temptation, no cause of error or offence. This is the true nature of home — it is the place of Peace ; the shelter,...  Pre-Raphaelitism - 89. oldalszerző: John Ruskin - 1865 - 56 oldalTeljes nézet - Információ erről a könyvről
 | Barbara Caine, Glenda Sluga - 2002 - 212 oldal
...Sesame and Lilies published in 1865. Home for Ruskin had a powerful metaphorical meaning. It was 'a place of Peace; the shelter not only from all injury, but from all terror, doubt and division'. Unless it functioned in this way, Ruskin insisted, a house could not truly be a home. It was the duty... | |
 | John Gardiner - 2002 - 332 oldal
...is not for invention or creation, but for sweet ordering, arrangement, and decision . . . Within his house, as ruled by her, unless she herself has sought...cause of error or offence. This is the true nature of the home - it is the place of Peace; the shelter, not only from all injury, but from all terror, doubt,... | |
 | Richard Alan Krieger - 2007 - 344 oldal
...is a guest, is surely home, and home, sweet home; for there the heart can rest." — Henry van Dyke "This is the true nature of home — it is the place...injury, but from all terror, doubt, and division." — Ruskin "It came to me that reform should begin at home, and since that day I have not had time... | |
 | Stephanie Newell - 2002 - 260 oldal
...of the outer world' do not enter into the husband's house if it is ruled by 'a true wife', for home 'is the place of Peace; the Shelter, not only from all injury, but from all terror, doubt, and division'.9 In asserting the public-private divide, Ruskin is careful not to denigrate women: rather,... | |
 | Stephanie Newell - 2002 - 260 oldal
...of the outer world' do not enter into the hushand's house if it is ruled hy 'a true wife', for home 'is the place of Peace; the Shelter, not only from all injury, hut from all terror, douht, and division'. g ln asserting the puhlic-private divide, Ruskin is careful... | |
 | Susanne Frank - 2003 - 388 oldal
...hardened. But he guards the women from all this; within his house, äs ruled by her, unless she herseif has sought it, need enter no danger, no temptation,...cause of error or offence. This is the true nature of the hörne - it is the place of Peace; the shelter, not only from all injury, but from all terror,... | |
 | Drew Lamonica - 2003 - 274 oldal
...and stable values on which society should model itself. Ruskin described the "true nature of home" as "the place of Peace; the shelter, not only from all...injury, but from all terror, doubt, and division." This claim appears less a characterization of Victorian realities than a reminder of the family's responsibility... | |
 | 172 oldal
...l BUYER'S GUlDE 159 l PHOTOGRAPHERS 160 l ABOUT THE AUTHOR Chapter One Datterns for Peacefu Living "This is the true nature of home — it is the place of Peace; the shelter, not only from injury, but from all terror, doubt and division." John Ruskin (1819-1900). English author and art critic... | |
 | Allan Conrad Christensen - 2004 - 276 oldal
...ordering, arrangement, and decision." Both sexes, however, come to appreciate "the true nature of home—it is the place of Peace; the shelter, not only from...injury, but from all terror, doubt, and division." 15 If Bulwer's male heroes are homosocialized by being (to put it somewhat awkwardly) mentored into... | |
 | Stephen Kern - 2009 - 448 oldal
...emphasized its harmony. That view was crystallized by John Ruskin in describing the home in 1865 as "the place of Peace; the shelter, not only from all injury, but from all terror, doubt, and division . . . a temple of the hearth watched over by Household Gods."21 Such hyperbole denied the tensions... | |
| |
