The New quarterly review, and digest of current literature, Bind 71858 |
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Side 6
... object or measure , and instigated to enormous wickedness by a blind and gratuitous malevolence against the human race . This is , à priori , incredible , and is indeed contradicted by the facts of the case . Robespierre must have been ...
... object or measure , and instigated to enormous wickedness by a blind and gratuitous malevolence against the human race . This is , à priori , incredible , and is indeed contradicted by the facts of the case . Robespierre must have been ...
Side 8
... object is now to detect its influence upon poetry . This may be presented under various aspects . In the first place , even if it be denied that the objective is the higher kind of poetry , it must be confessed that it is the most ...
... object is now to detect its influence upon poetry . This may be presented under various aspects . In the first place , even if it be denied that the objective is the higher kind of poetry , it must be confessed that it is the most ...
Side 9
... objects in verse with minute fidelity is in itself admirable ; and , in the hands of a true poet , becomes an ... object the delivery of pent - up emotions , or the expression of that sense of beauty and good- ness with which the ...
... objects in verse with minute fidelity is in itself admirable ; and , in the hands of a true poet , becomes an ... object the delivery of pent - up emotions , or the expression of that sense of beauty and good- ness with which the ...
Side 10
... objects to our eyes , as if he was determined to get as much as he could out of them . shall now proceed to give some examples of our meaning , premising that we do not at all dis- pute the ingenuity , and in many cases the elegance ...
... objects to our eyes , as if he was determined to get as much as he could out of them . shall now proceed to give some examples of our meaning , premising that we do not at all dis- pute the ingenuity , and in many cases the elegance ...
Side 11
... objects from which he draws his illustrations . Both in the Life Drama and the City Poems the moon is , in stage language , a mere " utility lady . " Now she is a naked swimmer - now she is a pale prophetess whom the sun has seduced ...
... objects from which he draws his illustrations . Both in the Life Drama and the City Poems the moon is , in stage language , a mere " utility lady . " Now she is a naked swimmer - now she is a pale prophetess whom the sun has seduced ...
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Side 11 - Again ; the mathematical postulate, that " things which are equal to the same are equal to one another," is similar to the form of the syllogism in logic, which unites things agreeing in the middle term.
Side 124 - Britain's isle, no matter where, An ancient pile of building stands ; The Huntingdons and Hattons there Employ'd the power of fairy hands To raise the ceiling's fretted height, Each pannel in achievements clothing, Rich windows that exclude the light, And passages, that lead to nothing.
Side 2 - BOSCOBEL TRACTS. Relating to the Escape of Charles the Second after the Battle of Worcester, and his subsequent Adventures. Edited by J. HUGHES, Esq., AM A New Edition, with additional Notes and Illustrations, including Communications from the Rev. RH BARHAM, Author of the
Side 306 - If by this inquiry into the nature of the understanding, I can discover the powers thereof; how far they reach; to what things they are in any degree proportionate; and where they fail us, I suppose it may be of use to prevail with the busy mind of man to be more cautious in meddling with things exceeding its comprehension...
Side 306 - Whereas, were the capacities of our understandings well considered, the extent of our knowledge once discovered, and the horizon found which sets the bounds between the enlightened and dark parts of things; between what is and what is not comprehensible by us, men would perhaps with less scruple acquiesce in the avowed ignorance of the one, and employ their thoughts and discourse with more advantage and satisfaction in the other.
Side 25 - On seeking for some clue to the law underlying these current maxims, we may see shadowed forth in many of them, the importance of economizing the reader's or hearer's attention. To so present ideas that they may be apprehended with the least possible mental effort, is the desideratum towards which most of the rules above quoted point.
Side 333 - Protestant interests/ this excessive love for ' the balance of power/ is neither more nor less than a gigantic system of out-door relief for the aristocracy of Great Britain.
Side 306 - I suppose it may be of use to prevail with the busy mind of man to be more cautious in meddling with things exceeding its comprehension, to stop when it is at the utmost extent of its tether, and to sit down in a quiet ignorance of those things which, upon examination, are found to be beyond the reach of our capacities.
Side 25 - A reader or listener has at each moment but a limited amount of mental power available. To recognize and interpret the symbols presented to him, requires part of this power ; to arrange and combine the images suggested requires a further part ; and only that part which remains can be used for realizing the thought conveyed.
Side 307 - ... attempt to escape from this apparent contradiction, by introducing the idea of succession in time. The Absolute exists first by itself, and afterwards becomes a Cause, But here we are checked by the third conception, that of the Infinite. How can the Infinite become that which it was not from the first'? If Causation is a possible mode of existence, that which exists without causing is not infinite ; that which becomes a cause has passed beyond its former limits.