 | William Edward Hartpole Lecky - 1809 - 532 sayfa
...peasantry who are all dressed like butchers.1 It has been said2 that ' the feelings of beauty, grandeur, and whatever else is comprehended under the name of...position I conceive to be altogether untenable. Our sBsthetical judgment is of the nature of a preference. It leads us to prefer one class of objects to... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1832 - 320 sayfa
...beauty, grandeur, and whatever else is comprehended under the name of Taste, form no exception, for thty do not lead to action, but terminate in delightful...some points of view, they may doubtless be likened. and our fellow-feeling with various races of men, are proportioned to the resemblance which they bear... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1832 - 380 sayfa
...whatever else is comprehended under the name of Taste, form no exception, for they do not lead to aftion , but terminate in delightful contemplation; which constitutes...some points of view, they may doubtless be likened. and our fellow-feeling with various races of men, are proportioned to the resemblance which they bear... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1851 - 854 sayfa
...grandenr, and whatever else is comprehended under the name of Taste, form no exception, for they do not had to action, but terminate in delightful contemplation...some points of view, they may doubtless be likened. sively to constitute the moral sentiments. He is not content with teaching that they are the roots... | |
 | William Fleming - 1860 - 912 sayfa
...combine with springs of action, and give to them a character and 1 " The feeliugs of beauty, grandeur, and whatever else is comprehended under the name of...sentiments, to which, In some points of view, they may doubtleis be likened." — Mackintosh Dissert p. 238. EMOTIONa colouring. What is said to be done from... | |
 | William Fleming - 1860 - 710 sayfa
...name of taste, do not lead to action, but terminate in delightful contemplation, which rourtltutes the essential distinction between them and the moral sentiments, to which, In some points of Tlew, they may doubtless be likened." — Mackintosh Diutrt f. 238. EMOTION a colouring. What is said... | |
 | William Fleming - 1860 - 698 sayfa
...name of tante, do not lead to action, but terminate in delightful contemplation, which aonstltutes the essential distinction between them and the moral sentiments, to which, In some point* of riew, they may doubtless be likened." — Mackintosh, Diuertp.238. EMOTIOJT — a colouring.... | |
 | 1866 - 490 sayfa
...Witmoft "Pkarures, Objects, and Advantages of Literature," p. 66. " The feelings of beauty, grandeur, and whatever else is comprehended under the name of...some points of view, they may doubtless be likened." — Sir James Mackintosh? s " Dissertation" p. 238. (3) '' Judgment is that operation of the mind through... | |
 | William Fleming - 1867 - 450 sayfa
...to be done from Surprise or Shame has its proper Spring — the Surprise or Shame being concomitant. constitutes the essential distinction between them...some points of view, they may doubtless be likened." — Mackintosh, Dissert., p. 238. CHAPTER II. OF DESIRE. ACCORDING to the Classification adopted, the... | |
 | William Edward Hartpole Lecky - 1869 - 526 sayfa
...peasantry who are all dressed like butchers.1 It has been said2 that ' the feelings of beauty, grandeur, and whatever else is comprehended under the name of...position I conceive to be altogether untenable. Our aesthetical judgment is of the nature of a preference. It leads us to prefer one class of objects to... | |
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the feelings of beauty, grandeur, and whatever else is comprehended under the name of taste, do not lead to action, but terminate in delightful contemplation, which constitutes the essential distinction between them and the moral sentiments to which... 
