Essays, Letters from Abroad, Translations and Fragments, Volumen1E. Moxon, 1852 - 293 páginas |
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Página 28
... civilised world . Here it is to be confessed that 66 ' Light seems to thicken , " and " The crow makes wing to the rooky wood , Good things of day begin to droop and drowse , And night's black agents to their preys do rouze . " But mark ...
... civilised world . Here it is to be confessed that 66 ' Light seems to thicken , " and " The crow makes wing to the rooky wood , Good things of day begin to droop and drowse , And night's black agents to their preys do rouze . " But mark ...
Página 34
... civilised world ; and its spirit exists in their poetry probably in the same pro- portion as its forms survived in the unreformed worship of modern Europe . The one preceded and the other followed the Reformation at almost equal ...
... civilised world ; and its spirit exists in their poetry probably in the same pro- portion as its forms survived in the unreformed worship of modern Europe . The one preceded and the other followed the Reformation at almost equal ...
Página 49
... civilised man , the most memorable in the history of the world . What was the combination of moral and political circumstances which produced so unparalleled a progress during that period in lite- rature and the arts ; -why that ...
... civilised man , the most memorable in the history of the world . What was the combination of moral and political circumstances which produced so unparalleled a progress during that period in lite- rature and the arts ; -why that ...
Página 53
... civilised world owe the progress which they have made - as well in those physical sciences in which they have already excelled their masters , as in the moral and intellectual inquiries , in which , with all the advantage of the ...
... civilised world owe the progress which they have made - as well in those physical sciences in which they have already excelled their masters , as in the moral and intellectual inquiries , in which , with all the advantage of the ...
Página 58
... civilised beings beyond that of savages to be pro- duced from other causes . In the susceptibility of the external senses there is probably no important difference . Among the ancient Greeks the male sex , one half of the human race ...
... civilised beings beyond that of savages to be pro- duced from other causes . In the susceptibility of the external senses there is probably no important difference . Among the ancient Greeks the male sex , one half of the human race ...
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Términos y frases comunes
according actions admirable Agathon Albedir Alcestis Alcibiades ancient Apollodorus appear Aristodemus Aristophanes assert Athenians beautiful become called cause civilised common conceive conduct considered contemplation Corybantes dæmon death Defence of Poetry degree delight desire Diotima discourse distinction divine doctrines drama effect Eryximachus eternal evil excellent existence express faculty feel fragments Gods happiness harmony Hesiod Homer honourable human mind ignorant imagination immortal inspired intercourse Jupiter knowledge language laws live Love lover mankind manner Marsyas melody Menexenus moral multitude nature never object observe opinion pain passion Pausanias Periclean age Pericles person Petrarch Phædrus philosophy Plato pleasure poetical poetry poets portion possession praise present principle produced reason regard relation religion render replied rhapsodist seek sensations sense Shelley society Socrates sophism soul speak spirit suffer sympathy things thou thoughts tion truth uncon universal virtue whilst wisdom wise wonder words