id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
30756	Ruskin, John	The Stones of Venice, Volume 3 (of 3)			.txt	text/plain	140047	7153	73	forms; for the Venetian mind having carried the Gothic to a point at banishment of Gothic forms, it was natural that the Venetian mind should tomb, another exquisite example of the perfect Gothic form. be conceived as taking place in that more ancient church, resembling St. Mark's, which, even according to Quadri, existed until that period. beauty, the working-man, who turns his attention partially to art, will are little likely to find expression in any trivial form of art, except piece of noble and inventive grotesque, a head of the lion-symbol of St. Mark, from the Veronese Gothic; the other is a head introduced as a We have just seen that all great art is the work of the whole the beauty of a Gothic church, as seen in existing examples, and noble work of the early Ducal Palace, and all that is like it in Venice,	./cache/30756.txt	./txt/30756.txt