The Administrative Economy of the Fine Arts

advantage afforded already amount appears application arrangement artists associations attended become better bill body branches British buildings called catalogue church claims collection committee Commons considerable considered continue cost course desirable duties effect encouragement England engraving establishment evidence exhibition existing expense expressed extended France further Gallery give given grant hands highest honour House important improvement increased institution instruction interest inventions kind less limited Lord manufactures matter means ment Museum nature necessary object obtained opinion painting patent period persons possess practice present principle printed progress proposed protection provision purchase question reason reference regard Report respect Royal Academy says schools sculpture selection society taste term tion whole