 Sentimental, — always ready to react against the despotism of fact; that is the description a great friend of the Celt gives of him; and it is not a bad description of the sentimental temperament; it lets us into the secret of its dangers and of its...  The Cornhill Magazine - Side 533redigeret af - 1866Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1866 - 818 sider
...excitement ; he is truly, as I began by saying, sentimental. Sentimental — always ready to rtaci against the despotism of fact : that is the description a...conditions, even supposing the happiest temperament to start with, of high success ; and balance, measure, and patience are just what the Celt has never had.... | |
 | 1866 - 904 sider
...ahvaysrairfi/ toreact against the despotism offact,tlaa.t is the description a great friend of the Celt gave of him : and it is not a bad description of the sentimental...conditions, even supposing the happiest temperament to start with, of high success ; and balance, measure, and patience, are just what the Celt has never... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1867 - 218 sider
...excitement ; he is truly, as I began by saying, sentimental. Sentimental, — always ready to react against the despotism of fact ; that is the description a...conditions, even supposing the happiest temperament to start with, of high success ; and balance, measure, and patience are just what the Celt has never had.... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1880 - 352 sider
...SENTIMENTAL, — always ready to react against the despotism of fact ; that is the description which a great friend ' of the Celt gives of him. And it...conditions, even supposing the happiest temperament to start with, of high success ; and balance, measure, and patience are just what the Celt has never had.... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1883 - 340 sider
...Sentimental, — always ready to react against the despotism of factj^ that is the description a great friend1 of the Celt gives of him ; and it is not a bad description...the eternal conditions, even supposing the happiest Romanic matters, is content to accept Muratori's reference to an old High-German gdhi, modern johe,... | |
 | George Rice Carpenter - 1893 - 240 sider
...essay, " On the Study of Celtic Literature," pp. 77-79. "Sentimental, — always ready to react against the despotism of fact; that is the description a great...conditions, even supposing the happiest temperament to start with, of high success; and balance, measure,'and patience are just what the Celt has never had.... | |
 | William Tenney Brewster - 1896 - 308 sider
...Sentimental,—always ready to react against the despotism of fact; that is the description a great friend 5 of the Celt gives of him; and it is not a bad description of the sentimental temperament; it and passed by the new school. It is hard to give up gavisus. But Diez, chief authority in Romanic matters,... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1897 - 456 sider
...modern jdhe, sharp, quick, sudden, brisk, and so to the sense of lively, animated, high in spirits." friend" of the Celt gives of him ; and it is not a...these are the eternal conditions, even supposing the 5 happiest temperament to start with, of high success ; and balance, measure, and patience are just... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1897 - 460 sider
...moA/sm-jShe, sharp, quick, sudden, brisk, and so to the sense of lively, animated, high in spirits." friend3 of the Celt gives of him ; and it is not a bad description...these are the eternal conditions, even supposing the 5 happiest temperament to start with, of high success ; and balance, measure, and patience are just... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1903 - 366 sider
...— always ready to react against the despotism of fact ; that is the description a great friend 1 of the Celt gives of him ; and it is not a bad description...temperament ; it lets us into the secret of its dangers gavisus. But Dicz, chief authority in Romanic matters, is content to accept Muratori's reference to... | |
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