Childe Harolds Pilgrimage 1832

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Childe Harolds Pilgrimage (1832)

• -J.M.W. Turner

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The Death of Socrates (1787)

• Jacques-Louis David

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The March of the Weavers (1897)

• Käthe Kollwitz

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The Apotheosis of Homer (1827)

• Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres

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Liberty Leading the People (1830)

• Eugene Delacroix

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Women Ironing (1884-86)

• Edgar Degas

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The Stone Breakers (1849)

• Gustave Courbet

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The Stages of Life (1835)

• Casper David Friedrich

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Rouen Cathedral Full Sunlight (1894)

• Claude Monet

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Dance Class at the Opera (1872)

• Edgar Degas

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La Liseuse (1875-76)

• Pierre-Auguste Renoir

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The Winnowers (1853)

• Gustave Courbet

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Sailboat at Le Petit Gennevilliers (1874)

• Claude Monet

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Napoleon on his Imperial Throne

• Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres

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Man with a Hoe (1860-62)

• Jean Francois Millet

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Moonrise over the Sea (1822)

• Casper David Friedrich

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Ships at Low Tide (1844)

• William Talbot

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(No Transcript)
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Inside Pearl ( )
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An Essay on ManAlexander Pope (1733)

• Let power or knowledge, gold or glory, please,
• Or (oft more strong than all) the love of ease
• Through life it is followed, even at lifes
  expense
• The merchants toil, the sages indolence,
• The monks humility, the heros pride,
• All, all alike find Reason on their side

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Excerpt from The Tables Turned William
Wordsworth

• She has a world of ready wealth,
• Our minds and hearts to bless---
• Spontaneous wisdom breathed by health,
• Truth breathed by cheerfulness.
• Enough of Science and of Art
• Close up those barren leaves
• Come forth, and bring with you a heart
• That watches and receives

• Up! Up! my Friend, and quit your books
• Or surely youll grow double
• Up! Up! My Friend, and clear your looks
• Why all this toil and trouble?
• Book! tis a dull and endless strife
• Come, hear the woodland linnet,
• How sweet his music! On my life,
• Theres more of wisdom in it.
• And hark! How blithe the throstle sings!
• He, too, is no mean preacher
• Come forth into the light of things,
• Let nature be your teacher.

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Excerpt from GerminalEmile Zola

• The four colliers had spread themselves out,
  one above the other, to cover the whole
  coal-face. Each one occupied about four metres
  of the seam, and there were hooked planks between
  them to catch the coal as it fell. The seam was
  so thin, hardly more than fifty centimetres
  through at this point, that they were flattened
  between roof and wall, dragging themselves along
  by their knees and elbows, unable to turn without
  grazing their shoulders. In order to get at the
  coal, they had to lie on one side with twisted
  neck, arms above their heads, and wield their
  short-handled picks slantways.
• Zacharie was at the bottom, with Levaque and
  Chaval above him and Maheu at the top. Each cut
  in the bed of shale with is pick, then made two
  vertical slots in the coal and finally drove an
  iron wedge in at the top, thus loosening a block.
  The coal was soft, and in its fall the block
  broke up and rolled in pieces all over the mens
  stomachs and thighs. When these pieces, stopped
  by the planks, had collected beneath them, the
  men disappeared, immured in the narrow cleft.