An Abridgment of Elements of Criticism |
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Strona iii
Motion and Force .. 6. Novelty , and the unexpected appearance of objects ..... 7. Risible Objects ..... 8. Resemblance and Dissimilitude . 9. Uniformity and Variety . 10. Copgruity and Propriety . 11. Dignity and Grace .
Motion and Force .. 6. Novelty , and the unexpected appearance of objects ..... 7. Risible Objects ..... 8. Resemblance and Dissimilitude . 9. Uniformity and Variety . 10. Copgruity and Propriety . 11. Dignity and Grace .
Strona viii
... furnishes elegant subjects for conversation , and prepares us for acting in the social state with dignity and propriety . The science of rational criticism tends to improve the heart no less than the understanding .
... furnishes elegant subjects for conversation , and prepares us for acting in the social state with dignity and propriety . The science of rational criticism tends to improve the heart no less than the understanding .
Strona 35
The modifications of high and low will be handled in the chapter of grandeur and sublimity ; and the modifications of dignified and mean , in that of dignity and grace . REVIEW . Are pleasant and agreeable , painful and disagreeable ...
The modifications of high and low will be handled in the chapter of grandeur and sublimity ; and the modifications of dignified and mean , in that of dignity and grace . REVIEW . Are pleasant and agreeable , painful and disagreeable ...
Strona 66
The power however of agrecable motion is not a common talent : every limb of the human body has an agreeable and disagreeable motion ; some motions being extremely graceful , others plain and vulgar ; some expressing dignity , others ...
The power however of agrecable motion is not a common talent : every limb of the human body has an agreeable and disagreeable motion ; some motions being extremely graceful , others plain and vulgar ; some expressing dignity , others ...
Strona 81
Upon that account , no discipline is more suitable to man , nor more congruous to the dignity of his nature , than that which refines his taste , and leads him to distinguish , in every subject , what is regular , what is orderly ...
Upon that account , no discipline is more suitable to man , nor more congruous to the dignity of his nature , than that which refines his taste , and leads him to distinguish , in every subject , what is regular , what is orderly ...
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accent action agreeable appear arises arts beauty beginning capital cause CHAPTER character circumstances common comparison connected connexion criticism custom desire dignity disagreeable distinguished effect elevated emotion equally expression fall feeling figure force former garden Give an example Give examples greater grief habit hand hath head heart Hence HENRY human ideas imagination important impression instances introduced kind king language less light lively manner means metaphor mind motion nature never object observed occasion ornament painful particular passion pause period person personification pleasant pleasure poem present principle produce proper qualities raised reason regularity relation represented requires resemblance respect ridicule rule sense sentiments short sight simile single sort sound species spectator speech sublime syllables taste termed thee things thou thought tion variety verse wind writers