The Harvard Classics, Volume 32Charles William Eliot P. F. Collier & son, 1910 |
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Page 10
... divine and perfect pleasure , which it meditates and procureth us . Truly he is verie unworthie her acquaint- ance , that counter - ballanceth her cost to his fruit , and knowes neither the graces nor use of it . Those who go about to ...
... divine and perfect pleasure , which it meditates and procureth us . Truly he is verie unworthie her acquaint- ance , that counter - ballanceth her cost to his fruit , and knowes neither the graces nor use of it . Those who go about to ...
Page 79
... com- fortable loves of Hermodius and Aristogiton . Therefore name they it sacred and divine , and it concerns not them 12 Means of approach . 18 Teachings . 15 66 whether the violence of tyrants , or the OF FRIENDSHIP 79.
... com- fortable loves of Hermodius and Aristogiton . Therefore name they it sacred and divine , and it concerns not them 12 Means of approach . 18 Teachings . 15 66 whether the violence of tyrants , or the OF FRIENDSHIP 79.
Page 83
... divine bond , inhibite donations between husband and wife ; meaning thereby to inferre , that all things should peculiarly bee proper to each of them , and that they have nothing to divide and share together . If in the friendship ...
... divine bond , inhibite donations between husband and wife ; meaning thereby to inferre , that all things should peculiarly bee proper to each of them , and that they have nothing to divide and share together . If in the friendship ...
Page 122
... divine book , in which the hand of God should be everywhere visible , not perfunctorily , as with Montaigne , but actually and lovingly present . In fact , the consolation Montaigne gives himself and others is perhaps as lofty and ...
... divine book , in which the hand of God should be everywhere visible , not perfunctorily , as with Montaigne , but actually and lovingly present . In fact , the consolation Montaigne gives himself and others is perhaps as lofty and ...
Page 136
... divine enchantment : his gentle counte- nance would shine with an inner light , and be tinged with modesty ; as on the day when entering the theatre at Rome , just as they finished reciting his verses , he saw the people rise with an ...
... divine enchantment : his gentle counte- nance would shine with an inner light , and be tinged with modesty ; as on the day when entering the theatre at Rome , just as they finished reciting his verses , he saw the people rise with an ...
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absolute action æsthetic appearance beauty become better Breton Brittany Byron categorical categorical imperative Celtic races Chrétien de Troyes classical conceived conception condition consequently Cymric death desire determination discourse divine doth duty effect empirical eternal existence faculty feeling force freedom genius Giraldus Cambrensis give Goethe happiness hath honour human idea ideal imagination imperative impulsion inclination individual infinite instinct judgment kingdom of ends knowledge korigans Lady Charlotte Guest liberty limits live Mabinogion matter maxim means mind Modron Molière Montaigne moral law necessary necessity never object objective laws pantheism Peredur perfect person philosophy physical Plato poetry poets possible practical principle priori pure rational reality reason regard respect Roman selfe sensuous soul speake spirit synthetic proposition taste things thou thought tion trouvères true truth understanding unity universal law unto whole words world of sense worth