EssaysH.M. Caldwell, 1892 |
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Page 17
... moral power , if any phe- nomenon remains brute and dark , it is that the corresponding faculty in the observer is not yet active . No wonder , then , if these waters be so deep , that we hover over them with a religious regard . The ...
... moral power , if any phe- nomenon remains brute and dark , it is that the corresponding faculty in the observer is not yet active . No wonder , then , if these waters be so deep , that we hover over them with a religious regard . The ...
Page 34
... moral nature . The figs become grapes whilst he eats them . When some of his angels affirmed a truth , the laurel twig which they held blossomed in their hands . The noise which , at a distance , appeared like gnashing and thumping , on ...
... moral nature . The figs become grapes whilst he eats them . When some of his angels affirmed a truth , the laurel twig which they held blossomed in their hands . The noise which , at a distance , appeared like gnashing and thumping , on ...
Page 49
... moral senti- ment avails to impose , but the individual texture holds its dominion , if not to bias the moral judg ments , yet to fix the measure of activity and of enjoyment . I thus express the law as it is read from the platform of ...
... moral senti- ment avails to impose , but the individual texture holds its dominion , if not to bias the moral judg ments , yet to fix the measure of activity and of enjoyment . I thus express the law as it is read from the platform of ...
Page 62
... moral sentiment is well called " the newness , " for it is never other ; as new to the oldest intelligence as to the young child , " the kingdom that cometh without ob- servation . " In like manner , for practical success , there must ...
... moral sentiment is well called " the newness , " for it is never other ; as new to the oldest intelligence as to the young child , " the kingdom that cometh without ob- servation . " In like manner , for practical success , there must ...
Page 63
... moral , and keep due metes and bounds , which I dearly love , and allow the most to the will of man , but I have set my heart on honesty in this chapter , and I can see noth- ing at last , in success or failure , than more or less of ...
... moral , and keep due metes and bounds , which I dearly love , and allow the most to the will of man , but I have set my heart on honesty in this chapter , and I can see noth- ing at last , in success or failure , than more or less of ...
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action animal antinomian appear astronomy beauty begin to hope believe Cæsar character chivalry church conversation debt of honor divine earth equal everything experience express eyes fact faith fancy fashion feel flowers force genius gentleman gift give Goethe hand heart heaven hour human individual intel intellect labor landscape leave live look Lord Lord Chatham man's manners marriage Mencius ment mind moral namely Napoleon nature never NOMINALIST numbers objects ourselves party persons phrenology plant Plato Plutarch poet poetry politics poor present Proclus religion rich secret seems selfish sense sentiment Sir Philip Sidney society soul speak speech spirit stand stars symbol talent thee things thought tion true romance truth ture universe virtue whilst whole wise wish wonderful words Yunani Zoroaster