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The Philosophy of Fine Art, volume 1 (of 4)

Note 281 — Chapter III

Francis Plumptre Beresford Osmaston translation

Such appears to me the sense of the above passage, but it is not very clearly expressed. Hegel states the case of those who contend that a picture must be a good one because the ideal element is the main thing and to get that you have merely to borrow from poetry. He then takes an example to show this is not so.

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