Capitolo 15
comparison lives moral and whatever our frame of mind; but you owe
before known that here, in the eleventh century, the Church, however
naïve or ignorant, it was not convenient. Its proper love is
value noticing, because it was brief in his/her art. Mont-Saint-
Michel, in everything, even above to the delicate one and tangled lapidary art
of his/her cloisters, you/he/she is built of granite. The crypts and substructures
it is well as built more as the surfaces it exposed to see. When
we reach Rentals that it is greatly a job of twelfth-century You
he/she will see that the cathedral is superbly built there also, of the
more firm ground and heavier stone inside course that has in any place established
or determined way; while, under of, you will find a crypt that is in rivalry with the
church above. The thirteenth century didn't build this way. The great one
cathedrals after 1200 economy of show, and sometimes worse. The world
it grew convenient, as they owe worlds.
It her can like the whole best to be less serious, less heroic,
less activist, and more that that the bourgeois French call, in the moment in which You
you/he/she can like XV the style of better Luigi of that of Luigi XIV,--
Du of the Mrs. better Barry of de of Mrs. Montespan,--for taste it is free,
and all the styles are good which have a good time; but from when we am now starting
with the first to advance down gracefully to the stage,
anything that is, where you prefer to stay himself/herself/themselves, we have to try to understand
some some kind of energy that expressed Norman art, or it is able
you/he/she has expressed if you/he/she had thought of our ways. The only word that
it describes the Norman style it is the word French naif. Litter says that
naif comes from natif, as vernacular comes from vulgus, as if native
lines of the face have to be simple, and ordinary it has to be vulgar. Both these
derivative meanings were strange to the eleventh century. Naivete
it was simply natural and vulgarity was common only. Norman Naivete
it was not different in kind from the naivete of Burgundy or Gascony or