Self-education |
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Página 7
... THE PURSUIT OF TRUTH 116 VIII . THE EDUCATION OF THE TASTE 138 IX . MENTAL AND MORAL FREEDOM 167 X. INTELLECTUAL DANDYISM 175 XI . PHYSICAL EDUCATION 182 XII . THE EDUCATION OF THE CITIZEN . 195 SELF - EDUCATION . CHAPTER I. WHAT IS SELF -
... THE PURSUIT OF TRUTH 116 VIII . THE EDUCATION OF THE TASTE 138 IX . MENTAL AND MORAL FREEDOM 167 X. INTELLECTUAL DANDYISM 175 XI . PHYSICAL EDUCATION 182 XII . THE EDUCATION OF THE CITIZEN . 195 SELF - EDUCATION . CHAPTER I. WHAT IS SELF -
Página 17
... . What a proof of mental independence ! What an illustration of the power of mind to conquer difficulties , and make the diffi-- culties , indeed , tributary to its resources and its B 5 WHAT IS SELF - EDUCATION ? 17.
... . What a proof of mental independence ! What an illustration of the power of mind to conquer difficulties , and make the diffi-- culties , indeed , tributary to its resources and its B 5 WHAT IS SELF - EDUCATION ? 17.
Página 29
... mental life that brings out into full light and relief our daily and hourly life . He grows up like a vegetable : his world is bounded by his parish ; he knows nothing of the great Americas and Indies beyond the deep sea ; he knows ...
... mental life that brings out into full light and relief our daily and hourly life . He grows up like a vegetable : his world is bounded by his parish ; he knows nothing of the great Americas and Indies beyond the deep sea ; he knows ...
Página 47
... mental sensorium ; nay , how utterly unable are we to perceive the true meaning of objects . Nature deceives the unprac- tised eye , and the unnoting ear . There are fine shades of tone and expression , which can only be caught by one ...
... mental sensorium ; nay , how utterly unable are we to perceive the true meaning of objects . Nature deceives the unprac- tised eye , and the unnoting ear . There are fine shades of tone and expression , which can only be caught by one ...
Página 58
... mental lessons of knowledge . Sick , and world- weary , we invoke some kindly voice of wife or daughter , to break the monotony of the sick cham- ber , and read to us ; and when age films over the orbs of vision , and our glasses are a ...
... mental lessons of knowledge . Sick , and world- weary , we invoke some kindly voice of wife or daughter , to break the monotony of the sick cham- ber , and read to us ; and when age films over the orbs of vision , and our glasses are a ...
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Términos y frases comunes
action Art of Thinking attained attention Bacon beauty beneath body Brahmin Bridgewater Treatise called cause character contracted space duty England exercise fact faculties fancy feel follow freedom frequently give habit healthy heart human ideas Idols illustration important intellectual John Milton knowledge labour laws learned lessons light live Logic pro look Lord Lord Bacon Lord Brougham means memory ment method Micromegas Milton mind Nature never Novum Organum object observation old minster OLINTHUS GREGORY pass passion perceived perhaps persons perusal Phædo Phantom philosophic Poet political possession prejudices present principles quadruped question racter reader remember rock pigeon Samuel Bailey sense shilling sleep society sophisms soul sound Spenser spirit style taste thee things thou thought tion travelled true Tuscan Dialect virtue volume walk whole wonderful worship worthy writing young youth
Pasajes populares
Página 185 - And fades the grass away. 3 Our life contains a thousand springs, And dies if one be gone ; Strange that a harp of thousand strings Should keep in tune so long...
Página 159 - The Puritans were men whose minds had derived a peculiar character from the daily contemplation of superior beings and eternal interests. Not content with acknowledging, in general terms, an overruling Providence, they habitually ascribed every event to the 'will of the Great Being, for whose power nothing was too vast, for whose inspection nothing was too minute.
Página 126 - MAN, as the minister and interpreter of nature, does and understands as much, as his observations on the order of nature, either with regard to things or the mind, permit him, and neither knows nor is capable of more.
Página 74 - Give a man this taste, and the means of gratifying it, and you can hardly fail of making him a happy man, unless, indeed, you put into his hands a most perverse selection of books.
Página 74 - ... the tenderest, the bravest, and the purest characters who have adorned humanity. You make him a denizen of all nations, a contemporary of all ages. The world has been created for him.
Página 162 - They went through the world like Sir Artegale's iron man Talus with his flail, crushing and trampling down oppressors, mingling with human beings, but having neither part nor lot in human infirmities ; insensible to fatigue, to pleasure, and to pain ; not to be pierced by any weapon, not to be withstood by any barrier. Such we believe to have been the character of the Puritans. We perceive the absurdity of their manners. We dislike the sullen gloom of their domestic habits. We acknowledge that the...
Página 154 - If he does not know every thing that has been done in the immeasurable ages that are past, some things may have been done by a God. Thus, unless he knows all things, that is, precludes another Deity by being one himself, he cannot know that the Being whose existence he rejects, does not exist.
Página 23 - I learned grammar when I was a private soldier on the pay of sixpence a day. The edge of my berth, or that of my guard-bed, was my seat to study in ; my knap-sack was my book-case ; a bit of board lying on my lap was my writing-table ; and the task did not demand anything like a year of my life.
Página 107 - Give unto me, made lowly wise, The spirit of self-sacrifice ; The confidence of reason give ; And in the light of truth thy bondman let me live ! 1805.
Página 161 - He was half maddened by glorious or terrible illusions. He heard the lyres of angels, or the tempting whispers of fiends. He caught a gleam of the Beatific Vision, or woke screaming from dreams of everlasting fire. Like Vane, he thought himself intrusted with the sceptre of the millennial year. Like Fleetwood, he cried in the bitterness of his soul that God had hid his face from him.