An Abridgment of Elements of Criticism |
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What is the first advantage which arises from an acquaintance with the principles of the fine arts ? ELEMENTS OF CRITICISM . CHAPTER I. Association of Ideas . To whom are the fine arts a favorite entertainment ?
What is the first advantage which arises from an acquaintance with the principles of the fine arts ? ELEMENTS OF CRITICISM . CHAPTER I. Association of Ideas . To whom are the fine arts a favorite entertainment ?
Strona 11
Such is the law of succession , which must be natural because it governs all human things . Sometimes , however , as after a profound sleep , an idea arises in the mind without any perceived connexion . We can attend to some ideas and ...
Such is the law of succession , which must be natural because it governs all human things . Sometimes , however , as after a profound sleep , an idea arises in the mind without any perceived connexion . We can attend to some ideas and ...
Strona 14
From particular effects to general causes , we feel an expansion of mind , more pleasing than what arises from following the order of nature . These observations furnish materials for instituting a comparison between the synthetic and ...
From particular effects to general causes , we feel an expansion of mind , more pleasing than what arises from following the order of nature . These observations furnish materials for instituting a comparison between the synthetic and ...
Strona 21
Joy arises to a great height upon the removal of any violent distress of mind or body ; in no situation does sorrow rise to a greater height than upon the removal of what makes us happy . The sensibility of our nature accounts for ...
Joy arises to a great height upon the removal of any violent distress of mind or body ; in no situation does sorrow rise to a greater height than upon the removal of what makes us happy . The sensibility of our nature accounts for ...
Strona 35
Ridicule , which chiefly arises from pride , a selfish passion , is at best but a gross pleasure ; a people , it is true , must have emerged out of barbarity before they can have a taste for ridicule ; but it is too rough an ...
Ridicule , which chiefly arises from pride , a selfish passion , is at best but a gross pleasure ; a people , it is true , must have emerged out of barbarity before they can have a taste for ridicule ; but it is too rough an ...
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