Nature: Addresses, and LecturesHoughton, Mifflin and Company, 1893 - 315 pages |
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Page 35
... thought with its proper symbol , and so to utter it , depends on the simplicity of his character , that is , upon his love of truth and his desire to communicate it without loss . The corruption of man is followed by the cor- ruption of ...
... thought with its proper symbol , and so to utter it , depends on the simplicity of his character , that is , upon his love of truth and his desire to communicate it without loss . The corruption of man is followed by the cor- ruption of ...
Page 36
... thought , it clothes itself in images . A man conversing in earnest , if he watch his intellectual processes , will find that a material image more or less luminous arises in his mind , contemporaneous with every thought , which ...
... thought , it clothes itself in images . A man conversing in earnest , if he watch his intellectual processes , will find that a material image more or less luminous arises in his mind , contemporaneous with every thought , which ...
Page 42
... thought , by perceiving the analogy that marries Matter and Mind . 1. Nature is a discipline of the understanding in intellectual truths . Our dealing with sensible ob- jects is a constant exercise in the necessary lessons of difference ...
... thought , by perceiving the analogy that marries Matter and Mind . 1. Nature is a discipline of the understanding in intellectual truths . Our dealing with sensible ob- jects is a constant exercise in the necessary lessons of difference ...
Page 46
... thought comes up with and reduces all things , until the world becomes at last only a real- ized will , the double of the man . 2. Sensible objects conform to the premonitions of Reason and reflect the conscience . All things are moral ...
... thought comes up with and reduces all things , until the world becomes at last only a real- ized will , the double of the man . 2. Sensible objects conform to the premonitions of Reason and reflect the conscience . All things are moral ...
Page 49
... thought an architect should be a musician . " A Gothic church , " said Coleridge , " is a petrified re- ligion . " Michael Angelo maintained , that , to an architect , a knowledge of anatomy is essential . In Haydn's oratorios , the ...
... thought an architect should be a musician . " A Gothic church , " said Coleridge , " is a petrified re- ligion . " Michael Angelo maintained , that , to an architect , a knowledge of anatomy is essential . In Haydn's oratorios , the ...
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