 Or again, that no book can convey the special spirit and delicate peculiarities of its subject with that rapidity and certainty which attend on the sympathy of mind with mind, through the eyes, the look, the accent, and the manner, in casual expressions...  Some Aspects of the Greek Genius - Side 206af Samuel Henry Butcher - 1893 - 321 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | 1854 - 564 sider
...peculiarities of its subject with that rapidity and certainty which attend on the sympathy of rnind with mind, through the eyes, the look, the accent,...and the unstudied turns of familiar conversation. But I am already dwelling too long on what is but an incidental portion of my main subject. Whatever... | |
 | John Henry Newman - 1856 - 500 sider
...is possible to ask on any extended subject, or hit upon the very difficulties which are respectively felt by each reader in succession. Or again, that...and the unstudied turns of familiar conversation. But I am already dwelling too long on what is but an incidental portion of my main subject. Whatever... | |
 | 1873 - 862 sider
...saving this, viz'. : — that the province and the inestimable benefit of the litera scripla is that of being a record of truth and an authority of appeal,...and the unstudied turns of familiar conversation. But I am already dwelling too long on what is but an incidental portion of my main subject. Whatever... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1873 - 860 sider
...saying this, viz. : — that the province and the inestimable benefit of the litera scripta is that of being a record of truth and an authority of appeal,...and the unstudied turns of familiar conversation. But I am already dwelling too long on what is but an incidental portion of my main subject. Whatever... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1873 - 886 sider
...in any branch of knowledge which is diversified and complicated, we must consult the living man aud listen to his living voice. I am not bound to investigate...and the unstudied turns of familiar conversation. But I am already dwelling too long on what is but an incidental portion of my main subject. Whatever... | |
 | 1886 - 562 sider
...is possible to ask on any extended subject, or hit upon the very difficulties which are respectively felt by each reader in succession ; or, again, that...and the unstudied turns of familiar conversation. But I am already dwelling too long on what is but an incidental portion of my main subject. Whatever... | |
 | John Henry Newman - 1891 - 442 sider
...any extended subject, or can hit upon the very difficulties which are severally felt by each i eader in succession. Or again, that no book can convey the...and the unstudied turns of familiar conversation. But I am already dwelling too long on what is but an incidental portion of my main subject. Whatever... | |
 | Henry Coppée - 1896 - 546 sider
...is possible to ask on any extended subject, or hit upon the very difficulties which are respectively felt by each reader in succession ; or, again, that...and the unstudied turns of familiar conversation. But I am already dwelling too long on what is but an incidental portion of my main subject. Whatever... | |
 | William Tenney Brewster - 1896 - 312 sider
...book can convey the special spirit and delicate peculiarities of its subject with that rapidity and 30 certainty which attend on the sympathy of mind with...at the moment, and the unstudied turns of familiar s conversation. But I am already dwelling too long on what is but an incidental portion of my main... | |
 | Gertrude Buck, Elisabeth Woodbridge Morris - 1899 - 312 sider
...cause of this, and anything I may say will, I am conscious, be short of its full analysis;—perhaps we may suggest, that no books can get through the...and the unstudied turns of familiar conversation. But I am already dwelling too long on what is but an incidental portion of my main subject. Whatever... | |
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