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nydus/Goethe's Theory of ColoursPublic
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Table of Contents
9

The German distinction between subject and object is so generally understood and adopted, that it is hardly necessary to explain that the subject is the individual, in this case the beholder; the object, all that is without him.—T.

10

Plate 1. fig. 1.

11

See the Life of Benvenuto Cellini, vol. i. p. 453. Milan edition, 1806.—T.

12

Plate 1, fig. 3.

13

Reservoirs in which water is collected from various small streams, to work the mines.—T.

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