 | William Wordsworth - 1854 - 432 str.
...utility of her productions, or even to the laws whereupon, as we learn by research, they are dependent. Some are of opinion, that the habit of analyzing,...insight into its constituent properties and powers. A savant who is not also a poet in soul, and a religionist in heart, is a feeble and unhappy creature.... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1854 - 432 str.
...intellect, we are apt to ascribe to them that insensibility of which they are, in truth, the eflect, and not the cause. Admiration and love, to which all...insight into its constituent properties and powers. A savant who is not also a poet in soul, and a religionist in heart, is a feeble and unhappy creature.... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1865 - 578 str.
...form, of a plant or an animal, is not " made less but more apparent, as a whole, by more accu" rate insight into its constituent properties and powers."...it. " Let us now consider, for a little while, how wonder" fully we stand upon this world. Here it is we are " born, bred, and live, and yet we view these... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1867 - 664 str.
...Admiration and love, to which all knowledge truly vital " must tend, are felt by men of real genins in proportion " as their discoveries in natural philosophy...it. " Let us now consider, for a little while, how wonder" fully we stand upon this world. Here it is we are " born, bred, and live, and yet we view these... | |
 | William [poetical works] Wordsworth - 1870 - 424 str.
...are of opinion that the habit of analysing, decomposing, and anatomising is inevitably unfavourable to the perception of beauty. People are led into this...insight into its constituent properties and powers. A Savant who is not also a poet in soul and a religionist in heart is a feeble and unhappy creature.]... | |
 | Henry Norman Hudson - 1875 - 728 str.
...shrubs. Some are of opinion that the habit of analysing, decomposing, and anatomising is unfavourable to the perception of beauty. People are led into this...insight into its constituent properties and powers. A savant, who is not also a poet in soul and a religionist in heart, is a feeble and unhappy creature.... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1878 - 790 str.
...genius in proportion as their discoveries in natural philosophy &re enlarged; and the beauty, in fonn, of a plant or an animal is not made less, but more...insight into its constituent properties and powers. A savant who is not also a poet in soul, and a religionist in heart, is a feeble and unhappy creature.... | |
 | Henry Norman Hudson - 1880 - 738 str.
...proportion as their discoveries in natural Philosophy are enlarged; and Hie beauty in form of a ulaiit or an animal is not made less but more apparent as...insight into its constituent properties and powers. A mmnt, who is not also a poet in soul and a religionist in heart, a a feeble and unhappy creature.... | |
 | Henry Norman Hudson - 1882 - 720 str.
...cause. Admiration and love, to which all knowledge truly vital must tend, are felt by men of real genuis in proportion as their discoveries in natural Philosophy...insight into its constituent properties and powers. A savant, who is not also i\ poet in soul and a religionist in heart, is a feeble and unhappy ereature.... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1885 - 430 str.
...are of opinion that the habit of analysing, decomposing, and anatomising, is inevitably unfavourable to the perception of beauty. People are led into this...insight into its constituent properties and powers. A Savant who is not also a poet in soul and a religionist in heart is a feeble and unhappy creature.]... | |
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People are led into this mistake by overlooking the fact that such processes being to a certain extent within the reach of a limited intellect, we are apt to ascribe to them that insensibility of which they are in truth the effect and not the cause. Admiration... 
