 | Richard Whately - 1833 - 376 pages
...the resemblance. But this is never to be done more fully than is necessary to perspicuity ; because all men are more gratified at catching the Resemblance for themselves, than at having it pointed out to them.* And accordingly the Metaphorical greatest masters of this kind of... | |
 | Richard Whately - 1839 - 372 pages
...the resemblance. But this is never to be done more fully than is necessary to perspicuity ; because all men are more gratified at catching the Resemblance for themselves, than at having it pointed out to them.* And accordingly the Metaphorical greatest masters of this kind of... | |
 | Richard Whately (abp. of Dublin.) - 1841 - 558 pages
...the resemblance. But this is never to be done more fully than is necessary to perspicuity; because all men are more gratified at catching the Resemblance for themselves, than at having it pointed out to them.f And accord- Metaphoriingly the greatest masters of this kind of... | |
 | Richard Whately - 1852 - 372 pages
...the resemblance. But this is never to be done more fully than is necessary to perspicuity ; because all men are more gratified at catching the Resemblance for themselves, than at having it pointed out to them.* And accordingly the Metaphorical greatest masters of this kind of... | |
 | 1853 - 614 pages
...final image. The superiority of the Metaphor to the Simile is ascribed by Dr. Whately to the fact ¿hat "all men are more gratified at catching the resemblance...economy it achieves will seem the more probable cause. If, drawing an analogy between mental and physical phenomena, we say, As, in passing through the crystal,... | |
 | Richard Whately - 1854 - 342 pages
...the resemblance. But this is never to be done more fully than is necessary to perspicuity ; because all men are more gratified at catching the Resemblance for themselves, than at having it pointed out to them." And accordingly the greatest masters of this kind of style, when... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1855 - 498 pages
...the final image. 580. (4) The superiority of the METAPHOR to the Simile is ascribed by Dr. Whately to the fact that " all men are more gratified at catching...economy it achieves will seem the more probable cause. If, drawing an analogy between mental and physical phenomena, we say, - — —As, in passing through... | |
 | Richard Whately - 1855 - 560 pages
...the resemblance. But this is never to be done more fully than is necessary to perspicuity ; because all men are more gratified at Catching the Resemblance for themselves, than at having it pointed out to them.| And accordingly the greatest masters of this kind of style, when... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1858 - 460 pages
...forming the final image. The superiority of the Metaphor to the Simile, is ascribed by Dr. Whately to the fact that " all men are more gratified at catching...what has been said, the great economy it achieves willjseem the more probable cause. Lear's exclamation — " Ingratitude ! them marble-hearted fiend,"... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1859 - 512 pages
...the final image. 580. (4) The superiority of the METAPHOR to the Simile is ascribed hy Dr. Whately to the fact that " all men are more gratified at catching...economy it achieves will seem the more probable cause. If, drawing an analogy between mental and physical phenomena, we say, As, in passing through the crystal,... | |
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But after what has been said, the great economy it achieves will seem the more probable cause. Lear's exclamation— 
