To this the Emotionalist replies that the truly essential property of art has been left out. Tolstoy, Ducasse,
or any of the advocates of this theory, find that the requisite defining property is not significant form but
rather the expression of emotion in some sensuous public medium. Without projection of emotion into some
piece of stone or words or sounds, etc., there can be no art. Art is really such embodiment. It is this that
uniquely characterizes art, and any true, real definition of it, contained in some adequate theory of art, must
so state it.