Orations, Lectures and EssaysCharles Griffin, 1866 - 290 páginas |
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Página 14
... divine charity nourish man . The useful arts are but reproductions , or new combinations , by the wit of man , of the same natural benefactors . He no longer waits for favouring gales ; but , by means of steam , he realises the fable of ...
... divine charity nourish man . The useful arts are but reproductions , or new combinations , by the wit of man , of the same natural benefactors . He no longer waits for favouring gales ; but , by means of steam , he realises the fable of ...
Página 20
... divine beauty which can be loved without effeminacy , is that which is found in com- bination with the human will , and never separate . Beauty is the mark God sets upon virtue . Every natural action is graceful . Every heroic act is ...
... divine beauty which can be loved without effeminacy , is that which is found in com- bination with the human will , and never separate . Beauty is the mark God sets upon virtue . Every natural action is graceful . Every heroic act is ...
Página 24
... divine dies . All good is eternally repro- ductive . The beauty of Nature reforms itself in the mind and not for barren contemplation , but for new creation . All men are in some degree impressed by the face of the world . Some men even ...
... divine dies . All good is eternally repro- ductive . The beauty of Nature reforms itself in the mind and not for barren contemplation , but for new creation . All men are in some degree impressed by the face of the world . Some men even ...
Página 58
... divine natures without becoming , in some degree , himself divine . Like a new soul , they renew the body . We become physically nimble and lightsome ; we tread on air ; life is no longer irksome , and we think it will never be so . No ...
... divine natures without becoming , in some degree , himself divine . Like a new soul , they renew the body . We become physically nimble and lightsome ; we tread on air ; life is no longer irksome , and we think it will never be so . No ...
Página 63
... being . The one is perfect ; the other , incapable of any assurance . The mind is a part of the nature of things ; the world is a divine dream , from which we may presently awake to the glories and cer- tainties Spirit . 63.
... being . The one is perfect ; the other , incapable of any assurance . The mind is a part of the nature of things ; the world is a divine dream , from which we may presently awake to the glories and cer- tainties Spirit . 63.
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action American astronomy beauty becomes behold better CHARLES GRIFFIN church cloth common divine doctrine duties earth Edinburgh Review effeminacy eternal evermore exist fact faculties faith fear feel Feudalism forms garden genius give Goethe Greece hath heart heaven Heraclitus honour hope hour human idea ideal theory infinite inspiration instantly intellect Justice and Truth labour land landscape language lative laws light live look LORD BROUGHAM manual labour matter means ment mind moral Nature never noble objects perfect persons philosophy Pindar plant Plato Plotinus poet poetry poor present reason relation religion rich scholar seems seen sense sentiment shines society solitude soul speak spirit stand stars sublime things thou thought tion trade true truth universal virtue whilst whole WILLIAM COBBETT wisdom wise words worship Zoroaster