 | Walter Pater - 1901 - 360 sider
...August, 1870. The Renaissance, 1873.) Conclusion Afyst itov ^HpdxAstTo? on ndvra %cop£? xal ovdev To regard all things and principles of things as inconstant...begin with that which is without — our physical 5 life. Fix upon it in one of its more exquisite intervals, the moment,, for instance, of delicious... | |
 | Walter Pater - 1906 - 358 sider
...fitvet To regard all things and principles of things as ^!A^ incqnAtant^niodes_or Jashions_has jiicjre and more become the tendency of modern thought. Let...begin with that which is without — our physical 5 life. Fix upon it in one of its more exquisite intervals, the moment, for instance, of delicious... | |
 | Thomas Ernest Rankin - 1917 - 300 sider
...each paragraph sustain to that idea ? To regard all things and principles of things as in constant modes or fashions has more and more become the tendency...without — our physical life. Fix upon it in one of its most exquisite intervals, the moment, for instance, of delicious recoil from the flood of water in... | |
 | Raymond Macdonald Alden - 1917 - 716 sider
...parenthetical clause, "at least among 'the children of this world,'" in the final paragraph.] rivra, To regard all things and principles of things as inconstant...fashions has more and more become the tendency of modem thought. Let us begin with that which is without — our physical life. Fix upon it in one of... | |
 | Norman Foerster - 1966 - 244 sider
...paradoxical. Quite in the manner of his twentieth-century descendants, Pater begins with these words: "To regard all things and principles of things as...more and more become the tendency of modern thought." After proceeding to reduce experience to a swarm of impressions upon the human mind, he reduces it... | |
 | 1986 - 668 sider
...celebrated conclusion to his Studies in the History of the Renaissance, Pater could say that regarding "all things and principles of things as inconstant...more and more become the tendency of modern thought" (186). Not everyone, of course, so viewed them. Newman, in fact, at the conclusion of the Apologia... | |
 | Walter Pater - 1980 - 531 sider
...great experiences? 25 1867. 185 Conclusion1 Aeyei TTOV 'HpdicAeiTos OTI 'navra \otpfl KOI ovSkv /xet-et To REGARD ALL THINGS and principles of things as inconstant...that which is without — our physical life. Fix upon 5 it in one of its more exquisite intervals, the moment, for instance, of delicious recoil from the... | |
 | E. S. Shaffer, Elinor Shaffer - 1980 - 374 sider
...'.rravTa x00?^ K0t1 °u6ev MEVEI', and a characterization of the spirit of his time, 'To regard all things as inconstant modes or fashions has more and more become the tendency of modern thought.'39 There is no doubt about the aptness of both motto and opening sentence, In fact, movement... | |
 | Walter Pater - 1982 - 304 sider
...Shakespeare to the Aesthetic Sensibility. Conclusion* Aiyst vov 'HpcEftXetrof trt v&vra xwpei nal otSiv fitv To regard all things and principles of things as inconstant...fashions has more and more become the tendency of modem thought.2 Let us begin with that which is without "This brief "Conclusion" was omitted in the... | |
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To regard all things and principles of things as .inconstant modes or fashions has more and more become the tendency of modern thought. 
