what conjectures and what your science?
*
rear flyleaf (detail; inverted; turned 180º)
Wernerʼs Magazine A Magazine of Expression 17 (1895)
University of Michigan copy, digitized September 20, 2006
faces page of advertisements for Guides to Statue-Posing, including numbers 1-3 of Tableaux Mouvants and Poses Plastiques, and Mary Tucker Magill (1830-99 *), her Pantomimes, or Wordless Poems, for elocution and calisthenic classes (Boston 1882).
from which volume, these confusions —
confusion of ideas 28
confusion in the mind 263
confusion, because 392
confusion, what conjectures and what your science? 423
or confusion would ensue 565
confusion, and we lose that uniformity 566
of conceptions regarding the idea of the writer or it may be 576
the flush of 598
confusion; in the latter, nature 647
with confusion at the sense 749
her confusion, observed 772
in some confusion 773
is there confusion in the little isle ? 911
There is confusion worse than death 911
musical confusion 962
confusion in determining the method 985
—
of interest within this volume —
- thumbnails
- Lotos-Eaters
- Scarf Fantastics (all in this volume), and,
elsewhere —
- musings by Nancy Lee Chalcy Ruyter, her “Antique Longings: Genevieve Stebbings and American Delsartean Performance,” in Susan Foster, ed., Corporealities : Dancing Knowledge, Culture and Power (1995)...
- and François Delsarte (1811-71 *)
tags:
confusion; delsarte; expression; imitation in art; method; ohne worte; physical culture; wordless poems
M. T. Magill