...a small exhibition carefully selected, especially to an untrained public. The confusion and fatigne of mind which a person of no trained powers of selection...indifferent which the average picture exhibit presents, leaves him nothing with which to assimilate the good when he finds it, and his chances of finding it...

...been small. An effort has been made to show only pictures which combine, to a considerable dc-gree, an elevated tone with technical excellence, and at...indifferent which the average picture exhibit presents, leaves him nothing with which to assimilate the good when he finds it, and his chances of finding it...

...only pictures which combine, to a considerable degree, an elevated tone with technical excellence."'8 There is an advantage on the side of a small exhibition...public. The confusion and fatigue of mind which a perì n of no trained powers of selection suffers in passing his eyes wearily over the assortment of...