Lectures and Addresses on Literary and Social Topics, 2 tomasTicknor and Fields, 1859 - 318 psl. |
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Rezultatai 6–10 iš 25
86 psl.
... object of association becomes limited and definite . Pre- cisely so with this Society . I do not say that the members of this Institute have not a perfect right to form unions amongst themselves ; but once give utterance to this ...
... object of association becomes limited and definite . Pre- cisely so with this Society . I do not say that the members of this Institute have not a perfect right to form unions amongst themselves ; but once give utterance to this ...
88 psl.
... objects of this Institution are to provide means for the mor- al and intellectual improvement of its members . " What has become of that high moral tone which characterized your first addresses to the public ? Where are the men from ...
... objects of this Institution are to provide means for the mor- al and intellectual improvement of its members . " What has become of that high moral tone which characterized your first addresses to the public ? Where are the men from ...
123 psl.
... objects , and how it is that largeness of sympathy distinguishes poetic sensibility from scientific capacity . Poetry creates life ; Science dissects death . man . Our present definition will help to explain why all the scenes of nature ...
... objects , and how it is that largeness of sympathy distinguishes poetic sensibility from scientific capacity . Poetry creates life ; Science dissects death . man . Our present definition will help to explain why all the scenes of nature ...
175 psl.
... objects , stands Milton . We are com- pelled to place him with those in whom egoism is not wholly absorbed in nature . Shakspeare is a " voice . " Read Shakspeare through , and , except from some of his sonnets , you could not guess who ...
... objects , stands Milton . We are com- pelled to place him with those in whom egoism is not wholly absorbed in nature . Shakspeare is a " voice . " Read Shakspeare through , and , except from some of his sonnets , you could not guess who ...
197 psl.
... object for its imagination ; and the idolatry into which it passed in the Church of Rome , was but the inev- itable result of the effort of rude minds struggling to express in form the new idea of a divine sa- credness belonging to ...
... object for its imagination ; and the idolatry into which it passed in the Church of Rome , was but the inev- itable result of the effort of rude minds struggling to express in form the new idea of a divine sa- credness belonging to ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Lectures and Addresses on Literary and Social Topics Frederick William Robertson Visos knygos peržiūra - 1859 |
Lectures and Addresses on Literary and Social Topics Frederick William Robertson Visos knygos peržiūra - 1858 |
Lectures and Addresses on Literary and Social Topics, 2 tomas Frederick William Robertson Visos knygos peržiūra - 1859 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Atheism Athenæum beauty become believe belongs better Brighton brother called cause character Chartist Christian Church Church of England Church of Rome classes consecrated corn laws criticism difference duty Early Closing England English evil expression false feeling felt free inquiry give hand heart heaven High Churchism honour hour human imagination infidelity influence intellectual labour language Lecture liberty living look Lord Byron Macbeth manly matter mean mind moral Nabal nation nature never noble Pantheism pass passage passion persons Philip Van Artevelde poem poet poetic Poetry political poor principle question rank reason red harvest religious respect Robertson Sabbath seems selfishness sense Shakspeare society sonnet soul speak spirit stand symbols sympathy taste tell thing thought tion to-night town Tractarian true truth understand voice vote wealth whole words Wordsworth young