Elements of Moral Science, Svazek 1Mundell, Doig, and Stevenson, 1807 - Počet stran: 408 |
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Strana xii
... sound reasoning may in poetry be . both ornamental and useful , as we see in many parts of Paradise Lost . 3. History is referred to memory , because it records what is past , whereof without memory men would have no knowledge . Poetry ...
... sound reasoning may in poetry be . both ornamental and useful , as we see in many parts of Paradise Lost . 3. History is referred to memory , because it records what is past , whereof without memory men would have no knowledge . Poetry ...
Strana 10
... sounds resembling speech may be uttered by parrots , by ravens , and even by machines ; but this is not speech , because it im- plies neither reflection , nor reason , nor any sepa- ration of successive thoughts ; because , in a word ...
... sounds resembling speech may be uttered by parrots , by ravens , and even by machines ; but this is not speech , because it im- plies neither reflection , nor reason , nor any sepa- ration of successive thoughts ; because , in a word ...
Strana 11
... sounds , as the speech of man is ; nor do they admit of that amazing variety whereof our articulate voices are susceptible . And , thirdly , they seem to ex- press , not separate thoughts or ideas , but such feelings , pleasant or ...
... sounds , as the speech of man is ; nor do they admit of that amazing variety whereof our articulate voices are susceptible . And , thirdly , they seem to ex- press , not separate thoughts or ideas , but such feelings , pleasant or ...
Strana 13
... sound ; in a way re- sembling that in which the lips of the reed of a hautboy produce musical sound when one blows into them . We may indeed breathe strongly , without uttering what is called voice : and , in or- der to transform our ...
... sound ; in a way re- sembling that in which the lips of the reed of a hautboy produce musical sound when one blows into them . We may indeed breathe strongly , without uttering what is called voice : and , in or- der to transform our ...
Strana 14
... sounds the simplest are those which proceed through an open mouth , and which are called vowel sounds . In transmit- ting these , the opening of the mouth may be pretty large , or somewhat smaller , or very small ; and thus three ...
... sounds the simplest are those which proceed through an open mouth , and which are called vowel sounds . In transmit- ting these , the opening of the mouth may be pretty large , or somewhat smaller , or very small ; and thus three ...
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action admiration adverbs affections affirm agreeable anger animals aorist appear appetite Aristotle ascer Attic dialect beauty beginning motion benevolence bodily body brutes called cause character Cicero colour conscience consider contempt contrivance criminal degree denotes desire dreams duty emotions esteem evil exerted express eyes faculty favour fear genius give glottis gratitude Greek habit happiness hope and fear human human voice ideas imagination imitation improvement injury language Latin laughter lence mankind manner matter means memory ment mind moral nature necessary neral ness never nouns object observed occasion ourselves pain participle passions perceive perfect perhaps person philosophy physiognomist pleasure plusquamperfect Pneumatology principle qualities Quintilian racters rational reason respect semivowels sensation sense signify sion Socrates sometimes sorrow sort soul sound speak species speech sublime supposed tain taste tenses things thoughts tion verb vice violent virtue voice words writing
Oblíbené pasáže
Strana 71 - Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested; that is, some books are to be read only in parts; others to be read, but not curiously; .and some few to be read wholly, and with diligence and attention.
Strana 231 - Mirth is like a flash of lightning, that breaks through a gloom of clouds, and glitters for a moment ; cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind, and fills it with a steady and perpetual serenity.
Strana 119 - The sun had long since, in the lap Of Thetis, taken out his nap, And, like a lobster boil'd, the morn From black to red began to turn...
Strana 295 - The sentiments enforced are so transcendently beautiful, that they never can be out of place or season, wherever they may be found. In his second chapter of Natural Theology, speaking of the Divine attributes, he says: "Revelation gives such a display of the Divine goodness, as must fill us with the most ardent gratitude and adoration. For...
Strana 105 - That which in the smallest compass exhibits the greatest variety of beauty, is a fine human face. The features are of various sizes and forms; the corresponding ones exactly uniform; and each has that shape, size, position, and proportion, which is most convenient. Here too is the greatest beauty of colors, which are blended, varied, and disposed with marvellous delicacy. But the chief beauty of the countenance arises from its expression, of sagacity, good-nature, cheerfulness, modesty, and other...
Strana 296 - to think, that a Being infinitely good, must also be of infinite mercy : but " still the purity and justice of God must convey the most alarming thoughts " to those who know themselves to have been, in instances without number,
Strana 306 - God had given about it to the ancient church, it may with the strictest propriety be said, " that life and immortality have been brought to light by the gospel.
Strana 396 - Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do you even so to them.
Strana 295 - Revelation gives such a display of " the divine goodness, as must fill us with the most ardent gra" titude and adoration. For in it we find, that God has put it " in our power, notwithstanding our degeneracy and unworthi" ness, to be happy both in this world and for ever ; a hope " which reason alone could never have permitted us to entertain " on any ground of certainty. And here we may repeat what " was already hinted at, that although the right use of rea...
Strana 352 - To virtue, therefore, which is the right exercise of our moral powers, the character of man's chief good does belong: which will appear still more evident when we consider, that the hope of future felicity is the chief consolation of the present life, and that the virtuous alone can reasonably entertain that hope. As, on the other hand, vice, in the most prosperous condition, is subject to the pangs of a guilty conscience, and to the dreadful anticipation of future punishment; which are sufficient...