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![Sometimes people who are together, if not hostile to one another,](/_ipx/f_webp&q_80&fit_contain&s_1440x1080/imagesDir/jpg/646021/slide-23.jpg)
Sometimes people who are together, if not hostile to one another,
are at least estranged in mood and feelings, till perhaps a story, a performance, a picture, or even a building, but oftenest of all music, unites them all as by an electric flash, and in place of their former isolation or even enmity they are conscious of union and mutual love. Each is glad that another feels what he feels; glad of the communion established not only between him and all present, but also with all now living who will yet share the same impression; and, more than that, he feels the mysterious gladness of a communion which, reaching beyond the grave, unites us with all men of the past who have been moved by the same feelings and with all men of the future who will yet be touched by them. And this effect is produced both by religious art which transmits feelings of love of God and one's neighbour, and by universal art transmitting the very simplest feelings common to all men.
- Tolstoy, “What is Art” (1896) [Translated by Aylmer Maude]