[74] See Hogarth, _The Analysis of Beauty_ (Ed. 1753), p. 21: "There is no object composed of straight lines that has so much variety, with so few parts, as the pyramid: and it is its constantly varying from its base gradually upwards in every situation of the eye (without giving the idea of sameness as the eye moves round it) that has made it esteemed in all ages, in preference to the cone, which in all views appears nearly the same, being varied only by light and shade." [75] _Z._, III, LI. [76] Contarini Fleming. [77] _W. P._, Vol. II, p. 318: "Purification of taste can only be the result of strengthening of the type;" and p. 403: "Progress is the strengthening of the type, the ability to exercise great will power; everything else is a misunderstanding and a danger." [78] _Z._, II, XXIX. End of Project Gutenberg's Nietzsche and Art, by Anthony M. Ludovici