Patriotism and Science: Some Studies in Historic PsychologyRoberts Brothers, 1893 - 164 Seiten |
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Seite 13
... race , may lose positive insights of value in regard to other respectable , even interesting , sections of our human fellows , not to speak of the loss of those superior - pleasures that attend this " philosophic " detached con- dition.
... race , may lose positive insights of value in regard to other respectable , even interesting , sections of our human fellows , not to speak of the loss of those superior - pleasures that attend this " philosophic " detached con- dition.
Seite 14
... human nature , un- fortunately contrasted with what , in the same general way , I may be allowed to call the amiable defects of the French ; for by qualities permitting such euphe- mistic description the French have usually been known ...
... human nature , un- fortunately contrasted with what , in the same general way , I may be allowed to call the amiable defects of the French ; for by qualities permitting such euphe- mistic description the French have usually been known ...
Seite 22
... Human nature , at the hands of the critic , at least , never need suffer this injustice . But when it is remembered that what is censured thus in the opinion of Englishmen are the frequently intolerable results arising from the ...
... Human nature , at the hands of the critic , at least , never need suffer this injustice . But when it is remembered that what is censured thus in the opinion of Englishmen are the frequently intolerable results arising from the ...
Seite 38
... humanity . Consider for a moment the English record . The Romans may have been as successful as the English have been in the reorganisation of conquered provinces , in the civilising of the outer world less complicated than that just ...
... humanity . Consider for a moment the English record . The Romans may have been as successful as the English have been in the reorganisation of conquered provinces , in the civilising of the outer world less complicated than that just ...
Seite 39
... humanity ( except - and not always then1- when interpreted to this people in ideas of justice or in- justice ) , have not been English marks ; and yet without these native characteristics , even any intimate sense of common kinship ...
... humanity ( except - and not always then1- when interpreted to this people in ideas of justice or in- justice ) , have not been English marks ; and yet without these native characteristics , even any intimate sense of common kinship ...
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Patriotism and Science: Some Studies in Historic Psychology (Classic Reprint) William Morton Fullerton Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admirable American Revolution Ammonites appreciation authority century characteristic Chemosh Christianity Church civilisation colonies common criticism danger Democracy democratic dignity distinction Doric energy England English Englishman equality Ernest Renan exist facts faith force France French Frenchmen fresh generalisation habit Hamerton helot hope human nature hypocrisy idea ideal illustration imagine individual instance interesting island Jephthah laic land Laveleye Laveleye's less liberty lish live longer matter Matthew Arnold Megara ment merits mind modern nation never North America odious passion patriotism perhaps Philistines planet political rights Pope Leo XIII positively present problem question race Ravachol regard régime religion religious Renan Republic Revolution ROBERTS BROTHERS Roger Townshend Rome selfishness sense social conditions sort speak spirit Square 12mo suggestive sure temper things thought tical tion to-day truth United virtue Voltaire vulgar whole word writer
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 105 - All Protestantism, even the most cold and passive, is a sort of dissent. But the religion most prevalent in our northern colonies is a refinement on the principle of resistance ; it is the dissidence of dissent, and the Protestantism of the Protestant religion.
Seite 164 - Lessing's Laocoon : an Essay upon the Limits of Painting and Poetry, with remarks illustrative of various points in the History of Ancient Art. By GOTTHOLD EPHRAIM LESSING.
Seite 51 - ... l'homme peut donc et doit tout tenter, il ne lui faut que du temps pour tout savoir. Il...
Seite 39 - I received the idea of a polity in which there is the same law for all, a polity administered with regard to equal rights and equal freedom of speech, and the idea of a kingly government which respects most of all the freedom of the governed...
Seite 101 - Yet, stranger, weep not ! for though premature his death, his life was glorious, enrolling him with the names of those immortal Statesmen and Commanders whose wisdom and intrepidity, in the course of this comprehensive and successful war, have extended the commerce, enlarged the dominion, and upheld the majesty of these kingdoms, beyond the idea of any former age.
Seite 76 - All politeness is owing to liberty. We polish one another, and rub off our corners and rough sides by a sort of amicable collision.
Seite 164 - ... and of philosophy ; being limited, strictly speaking, to the exhibition of ideal actions. These views, in which Lessing differed widely from Klopstock, who made moral beauty, and also from Wieland, who considered nature and truth, as the great aim of poetry, but in which he agreed with Aristotle, and was closely followed in their aesthetical theories by Goethe, Schiller- and Humboldt, were enforced with great argumentative power, extraordinary purity and correctness of taste, and with rich and...
Seite 51 - ... avare ou trop mystérieuse, et se féliciter de ce qu'à mesure qu'il lève une partie de son voile , elle lui laisse entrevoir une immensité d'autres objets tous dignes de ses recherches. Car ce que nous...
Seite 147 - Quand la mer Rouge apparut. C'est un coup que l'on reçoit Avant qu'on s'en doute; A peine on s'en aperçoit, Car on n'y voit goutte. Un certain ressort caché, Tout à coup étant lâché, Fait tomber, ber, ber, Fait sauter, ter, ter, Fait tomber, Fait sauter, Fait voler la tête; C'est bien plus honnête.