Kaspar Hauser: The Foundling of NurembergChelsea, Tilling, printer, 1832 - 164 |
Z wnętrza książki
Wyniki 1 - 5 z 25
Strona
... minds from the contemplation of public affairs to those of a private or personal nature , there is , perhaps , no subject which more de- serves our attention , and none which can be more interesting , both to the philosopher and to the ...
... minds from the contemplation of public affairs to those of a private or personal nature , there is , perhaps , no subject which more de- serves our attention , and none which can be more interesting , both to the philosopher and to the ...
Strona
... hand of nature in the mind , and in the physical organization of the individual himself ; and that it is established by the qua- lities in which he was deficient , as well as by those with which he was pre - eminently endowed iv.
... hand of nature in the mind , and in the physical organization of the individual himself ; and that it is established by the qua- lities in which he was deficient , as well as by those with which he was pre - eminently endowed iv.
Strona 29
... mind . He distinguished animals from the human species only by their form ; men from women only by their dress ; and the variety , as well as the colours , which he observed in female appa- rel , being more pleasing to him than the cos ...
... mind . He distinguished animals from the human species only by their form ; men from women only by their dress ; and the variety , as well as the colours , which he observed in female appa- rel , being more pleasing to him than the cos ...
Strona 32
... mind " opened , and was able to receive the impres- 66 sion of serious or useful objects . His whole " conduct was , if I may use the expression , a " perfect mirror of childish innocence without 66 66 66 any mixture of falsehood ; and ...
... mind " opened , and was able to receive the impres- 66 sion of serious or useful objects . His whole " conduct was , if I may use the expression , a " perfect mirror of childish innocence without 66 66 66 any mixture of falsehood ; and ...
Strona 35
... mind , which awakened gradually to a clear consciousness , was excited , in a variety of ways , to attention , observation , and thought ; and the active inventive instinct , to which lan- guage owes its origin and progress , was un ...
... mind , which awakened gradually to a clear consciousness , was excited , in a variety of ways , to attention , observation , and thought ; and the active inventive instinct , to which lan- guage owes its origin and progress , was un ...
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Kaspar Hauser: The Foundling of Nuremberg - Primary Source Edition Paul Johann Anselm Feuerbach Podgląd niedostępny - 2014 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
acquired afterwards Altona amongst amused animal aniseed Ansbach appeared arrival at Nuremberg asked astonishment attempted attention aversion Bavaria became bread brought Burgomaster Captain Captain von cellar child childhood childish chimney sweeper circumstances colour conjectures crime cumins curiosity dark desire distance distinguished door Easter Monday employed endeavoured enquiries Erlangen excited exhibited expressed extreme eyes feeling felt frightful Fürth gate gave Germany ground hand Harvard College head ache horseman horses ideas immediately inclosure instructor intellectual Kaspar Hauser legs light Lübeck manner ment mind murder nature ness night objects observed occasion occupied pain Pegnitz perceived person playthings police present prison privy Professor Daumer quired recollection remained remarked repeated respect riding seemed seen shewed shewn sion sleep smell soon spect stairs stranger stupified thing Thor thought tion tower town walked window wish wooden horses words wound writing youth
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 76 - It is, I think, agreed by all that Distance, of itself and immediately, cannot be seen. For, distance being a line directed endwise to the eye, it projects only one point in the fund of the eye, which point remains invariably the same, whether the distance be longer or shorter.
Strona 76 - a judgment or conclusion, that the object I see " beyond them is at a great distance. Again, " when an object appears faint and small, which " at a near distance I have experienced to make " a vigorous and large appearance ; I instantly " conclude it to be far off. And this...
Strona 77 - ... experience than of sense. For example, when I perceive a great number of intermediate objects, such as houses, fields, rivers, and the like, which I have experienced to take up a considerable space, I thence form a judgment or conclusion that the object I see beyond them is at a great distance. Again, when an object appears faint and small, which at a near distance I have experienced to make a vigorous and large appearance, I instantly conclude it to be far off: And this, Tis evident, is the...
Strona 76 - I find it also acknowledged that the estimate we make of the distance of objects considerably remote is rather an act of judgment grounded on experience than of sense. For example, when I perceive a great number of intermediate objects, such as houses, fields, rivers, and the like, which I have experienced to take up a considerable space, I thence form a judgment or conclusion...
Strona 136 - I was just thinking, how many beautiful things there are in the world, and how hard it is for me to have lived so long, and to have seen nothing of them ; and how happy children are, who have been able to see all these things from their earliest infancy, and can still look at them. I am already so old, and am still obliged to learn what children knew long ago.
Strona 39 - Here he first learned, that, besides himself and ' the man with whom he had always been,' there existed other men and other creatures. As long as he can recollect, he had always lived in a hole, (a small, low apartment, which he sometimes calls a cage,) where he had always sat upon the ground, with bare feet, and clothed only with a shirt and a pair of breeches.
Strona 97 - ... been accustomed in his prison; — for his bread was seasoned with these condiments — all kinds of smells were more or less disagreeable to him. When he was once asked, which of all other smells was most agreeable to him? he answered, none at all.
Strona 5 - He was hence soon regarded as a kind of savage; and, in expectation of the captain's return, was conducted to the stable, where he immediately stretched himself on the straw, and fell into a profound sleep.
Strona 13 - If he had parents (which he has not) he would have been a scholar : only show him a thing and he can do it.