Culture and Anarchy: An Essay in Political and Social CriticismMacmillan, 1875 - 239 Seiten |
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Seite 62
... make it prevail , is surely well fitted to help us to judge rightly , by all the aids of observing , reading , and thinking , the qualifica- tions and titles to our confidence of these three candi- 62 . CULTURE AND ANARCHY ANARCHY .
... make it prevail , is surely well fitted to help us to judge rightly , by all the aids of observing , reading , and thinking , the qualifica- tions and titles to our confidence of these three candi- 62 . CULTURE AND ANARCHY ANARCHY .
Seite 63
... surely culture is useful in reminding us , that in our idea of perfection the characters of beauty and intelligence are both of them present , and sweetness and light , the two noblest of things , are united . Allow- ing , therefore ...
... surely culture is useful in reminding us , that in our idea of perfection the characters of beauty and intelligence are both of them present , and sweetness and light , the two noblest of things , are united . Allow- ing , therefore ...
Seite 68
... a whole , too honest to try and manage a business for which they did not feel themselves capable . Surely , now , it is no inconsiderable boon which cul- ture confers upon us , if in embarrassed times like 68 CULTURE AND ANARCHY . LTURE.
... a whole , too honest to try and manage a business for which they did not feel themselves capable . Surely , now , it is no inconsiderable boon which cul- ture confers upon us , if in embarrassed times like 68 CULTURE AND ANARCHY . LTURE.
Seite 92
... surely we can observe precisely the same thing now in our aristocratic class . In general its culture is exterior chiefly ; all the ex- terior graces and accomplishments , and the more external of the inward virtues , seem to be ...
... surely we can observe precisely the same thing now in our aristocratic class . In general its culture is exterior chiefly ; all the ex- terior graces and accomplishments , and the more external of the inward virtues , seem to be ...
Seite 174
... Surely because the Greeks pursued freedom and pursued gymnastics not mechani- cally , but with constant reference to some ideal of com- plete human perfection and happiness . And therefore , in spite of faults and failures , they ...
... Surely because the Greeks pursued freedom and pursued gymnastics not mechani- cally , but with constant reference to some ideal of com- plete human perfection and happiness . And therefore , in spite of faults and failures , they ...
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admiration anarchy antipathy aristocratic class authority Barbarians bathos beauty believers in action best light Bishop Wilson Christianity Church-establishments culture Daily Telegraph discipline Dissent divine doctrine England English establishments fetish fire and strength force Frederic Harrison free-trade give Greek habits happiness harmonious perfection Hebraism and Hellenism Hellenising human nature human perfection idea ideal instincts intelligible law kind labour law of things lend a hand Liberal friends liberty machinery man's maxim mechanical ment middle class mind moral natural taste ness Nonconformists operation ordinary ourselves passion perhaps Philistines political Populace population powers of sympathy practical praise present Protestantism Puritanism pursued race reason and justice Reformation religion religious organisations right reason Robert Buchanan rule seems sense society statesmen stock notions sweetness and light thing needful thought tion true truth virtuous mean whole Wilhelm von Humboldt words worship