1
But the sensuous beauty of art does not exhaust the aesthetic experience.
2
Only we must not let ourselves be entangled by sensuous beauty.
3
They are more and more full of merely sensuous beauty, mere word-painting, mere word-hunting.
4
The French lay stress on sensuous beauty of tone.
5
He was in that condition of nervous excitement to be strongly affected by her sensuous beauty.
6
The German temperament is perhaps broader, neglecting sensuous beauty for beauty of idea, developing the scholarly side.
7
The sensuous beauty, the infinite luxury of repose sung by the poet, filled and steeped his senses.
8
It had burned in sensuous beauty far above all the cold form, the ugly repressions, the wan renunciations.
9
Then he was on the porch, chanting as a bard from the mere sensuous beauty of the words.
10
A face of coarse, sensuous beauty.
11
A higher sentiment brightened upon Donatello's face than had hitherto seemed to belong to its simple expression and sensuous beauty.
12
Certainly, few plants can beat the rose for its intensity and richness of scent plus the sensuous beauty of its blooms.
13
Venetian glass was at the same time an outcome of the Venetians' love of sensuous beauty and a continual stimulant to it.
14
The music of Fidelio has force and grandeur; some of it has a sensuous beauty that reminds us of Mozart at his best.
15
Elman might be called the Caruso among violinists, with the perfected sensuous beauty of his tone; while Thibaud stands for supreme elegance and distinction.
16
In an agony of horror and contrition, he recalls Eros, who expounds to him how love, beginning with sensuous beauty, leads one to ideality:
