The Students' Cabinet Library of Useful Tracts, Volum 3T. Clark., 1836 |
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Side
... mind of the beholder himself , 101. This.vfew . extended to the other absolute conceptions of the mind , .103 ... New light which this view throws on the method of metaphysical inquiry , 104 , Right of Kant to be considered the author ...
... mind of the beholder himself , 101. This.vfew . extended to the other absolute conceptions of the mind , .103 ... New light which this view throws on the method of metaphysical inquiry , 104 , Right of Kant to be considered the author ...
Side 7
... mind while reading it ; and especially in those passages where Niebuhr is spoken of as so pre - eminent in comparison with all other oriental travellers . This pre - eminence is still justly his due ; but at that time Burckhardt was not ...
... mind while reading it ; and especially in those passages where Niebuhr is spoken of as so pre - eminent in comparison with all other oriental travellers . This pre - eminence is still justly his due ; but at that time Burckhardt was not ...
Side 10
... mind , from which people of this condition can only be relieved , either as in ancient times , by common consultation on the affairs of the parish , or , as is the case with the English farmer , by acquiring gene- ral information ...
... mind , from which people of this condition can only be relieved , either as in ancient times , by common consultation on the affairs of the parish , or , as is the case with the English farmer , by acquiring gene- ral information ...
Side 12
... mind , to acquire what every youth , more favoured by circumstances , carries with him to the university without difficulty . For this reason , among other things , he never learned Greek , which was always a subject of great regret to ...
... mind , to acquire what every youth , more favoured by circumstances , carries with him to the university without difficulty . For this reason , among other things , he never learned Greek , which was always a subject of great regret to ...
Side 14
... mind , and having authorised Michaelis to propose to him a philologian ; who is there , that would not have expect- ed this learned man to have named the person , who among all his contemporaries had no rival in the renown of Arabian ...
... mind , and having authorised Michaelis to propose to him a philologian ; who is there , that would not have expect- ed this learned man to have named the person , who among all his contemporaries had no rival in the renown of Arabian ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acquainted afterwards Arabia Baron de Grimm believe Bernstorf blessed Bonaparte character circumstances conversation Copenhagen Coppet daughter dear dearest death desire Duchess Duchess of Portsmouth Duke of York duty Earl EMMANUEL KANT England expedition faculties father favour fear feelings felt Forskaal France French gave genius German give Göttingen happy heart honour hope husband idea imagination interest J. D. MICHAELIS journey Kant Kant's kind king knew knowledge labour Lady Russell laws learned letter lived Lord Russell Madame de Staël Madame Necker Madame Recamier manner ment metaphysics Michaelis mind moral mother nature never Niebuhr object observations Paris passed passionate person philosophy political principles racter reason received regard remarks respect Russell's says sent soon sorrow soul speak spirit Stratton talent tell thing thought tion took travellers wife wish words writings Yemen
Populære avsnitt
Side 260 - Being appointed to preach the sermon on the Gunpowder Plot, (1684,) at the Rolls Chapel, I took for my text, ' Save me from the lion's mouth ; thou hast heard me from the horns of the unicorn.
Side 262 - I need not tell you, good doctor, how little capable I have been of such an exercise as this. You will soon find how unfit I am still for it, since my yet disordered thoughts can offer me no other than such words as express the deepest sorrows, and confused as my yet amazed mind is. But such men as you, and particularly one so much my friend, will, I know, bear with my weakness, and compassionate my distress, as you have already done by your good letter and excellent prayer. I...
Side 262 - ... silent under it; but yet secretly my heart mourns, too sadly I fear, and cannot be comforted, because I have not the dear companion and sharer of all my joys and sorrows. I want him to talk with, to walk with, to eat and sleep with; all these things are irksome to me now; the day unwelcome, and the night so, too; all company and meals I would avoid if it might be...
Side 282 - I can say, unless thy law had been my delight, I should have perished in my trouble.
Side 262 - I know I have deserved my punishment, and will be silent under it; but yet secretly my heart mourns, too sadly I fear, and cannot be comforted, because I have not the dear companion and sharer of all my joys and sorrows, I want him to talk with, to walk with, to cut and sleep with ; all these things are irksome to me...
Side 197 - I hate putting people into fusses, either with themselves, or their favourites ; it looks as if one did it on purpose. The party went off very well, and the fish was very much to my gusto. But we got up too soon after the women; and Mrs. Corinne always lingers so long after dinner, that we wish her in — the drawing-room. "To-day C. called, and, while sitting here, in came Merivale. During our colloquy, C. (ignorant that M. was the writer) abused the ' mawkishness of the Quarterly Review of Grimm's...
Side 256 - When he came to the scaffold, he walked about it four or five times. Then he turned to the sheriffs, and delivered his paper. He...
Side 235 - I am not like to leave Stratton with greater. They will tell you how well I got hither, and how well I found our dear treasure here: your boy will please you; you will, I think, find him improved, though I tell you so beforehand. They fancy he wanted you; for, as soon as I alighted, he followed, calling Papa...
Side 219 - I do merit to so desirable a blessing ; but, my best life, you that know so well how to love and to oblige, make my felicity entire, by believing my heart possessed with all the gratitude, honour, and passionate affection to your person, any creature is capable of, or can be obliged to...
Side 263 - I did steadfastly believe, I could not be dejected ; for I will not injure myself to say, I offer my mind any inferior consolation to supply this loss. No ; I most willingly forsake this world, this vexatious, troublesome world, in which I have no other business, but to rid my soul...