The Spirit of the Age: Or, Contemporary Portraits. [By W. Hazlitt.] |
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Сторінка 4
Otherwise , his reasonings , if true at all , are true everywhere alike : his speculations concern humanity at large , and are not confined to the hundred or the bills of mortality . It is in moral as in physical magnitude .
Otherwise , his reasonings , if true at all , are true everywhere alike : his speculations concern humanity at large , and are not confined to the hundred or the bills of mortality . It is in moral as in physical magnitude .
Сторінка 10
... and of all moral and political reasoning : -his merit is , that he has applied this principle more closely and literally ; that he has brought all the objections and arguments , more distinctly labelled and ticketted , under this ...
... and of all moral and political reasoning : -his merit is , that he has applied this principle more closely and literally ; that he has brought all the objections and arguments , more distinctly labelled and ticketted , under this ...
Сторінка 11
If we attend to the moral man , the constitution of his mind will scarcely be found to be built up of pure reason and a regard to consequences : if we consider the criminal man ( with whom the legislator has chiefly to do ) it will be ...
If we attend to the moral man , the constitution of his mind will scarcely be found to be built up of pure reason and a regard to consequences : if we consider the criminal man ( with whom the legislator has chiefly to do ) it will be ...
Сторінка 12
In ascertaining the rules of moral conduct , we must have regard not merely to the nature of the object , but to the capacity of the agent , and to his fitness for apprehending or attaining it . Pleasure is that which is so in ...
In ascertaining the rules of moral conduct , we must have regard not merely to the nature of the object , but to the capacity of the agent , and to his fitness for apprehending or attaining it . Pleasure is that which is so in ...
Сторінка 13
Again , what would become of the Posthæc meminisse juvabit of the poet , if a principle of fluctuation and reaction is not inherent in the very constitution of our nature , or if all moral truth is a mere literal truism ?
Again , what would become of the Posthæc meminisse juvabit of the poet , if a principle of fluctuation and reaction is not inherent in the very constitution of our nature , or if all moral truth is a mere literal truism ?
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admiration advantage affections appearance argument beauty become better breath called character common critic delight equally express fact fancy feelings figure friends genius give given Godwin grace ground habit hand head heart hope House human idea imagination interest keep kind learning least leave less light lines living look Lord Lord Byron manner means mind moral nature never object once opinion original pain passage passion perfect perhaps person philosophical play poet poetry political popular prejudices present principle question reason respect Review seems sense sentiment shew side society sort sound speak spirit stand striking style taken taste thing thought tion tone Tooke true truth turn understanding verse voice whole wish writings