...object. It only marks a certain conformity._or relation between the object and the organs ax-fkculties of the mind; and if that conformity did not really...in things themselves: It exists merely in the mind which_ contemplates them; and each mind perceives a different beauty. _.Qne person may even perceive...

...is not a perception of the senses but of the mind. " Sweet " (he would say, as Mr. Hume has said of Beauty) " is no quality in things themselves ; it exists merely in the mind that contemplates them." Each mind perceives a different sweet — one person may even be sensible...

...Alison and oilier eminent writers on this subject might be stated in the language of Hume. ' Benuty is no quality in things themselves ; it exists merely...; and each mind perceives a different beauty : one 'biind perceives deformity where another is sensible of beauty ; and every individual ought to acquiesce...

...other eminent writers on this subject might be stated in the language of Hume. ' Beauty is noquality in things themselves ; it exists merely in the mind...; and each mind perceives a different beauty : one 11* mind perceives deformity where another is sensible of beauty ; and every individual ought to acquiesce...

...per Annum m Advance. Thus Hume says, in his essay on the Standard of Taste, "Beauty is no quality of things themselves : it exists merely in the mind which...them ; and each mind perceives a different beauty." And so Dr. Reid, though in almost all his reasonings directly opposed to Hume, and though it may seem...

...have seen the sun, neither can soul that has not become beautiful see beauty." Or, as Hume says, " Beauty is no quality in things themselves ; it exists...them, and each mind perceives a different beauty." The subjective theory, -vith numerous modifications, is held by Plato, Shaftesbury, Schelling, Coleridge,...

...beautiful to the action of the mind itself, and to no other cause. This is stated by Hume, who says, " Beauty is no quality in things themselves ; it exists...them, and each mind perceives a different beauty." Among the advocates of this may be enumerated Hume, Schelling, Eastlake, Ruskin, Coleridge. 3. Objecto-subjective....

...seen the sun, neither can soul that has not become beautiful see beauty." Or, as Hume says, '' Hcanty is no quality in things themselves; it exists merely...contemplates them, and each mind perceives a different heanty.'' The subjective theory, with numerous modifications, is held by Plato, Shaftesbury, Schelling,...

...race, beauty stimulates passion, the ideas of what constitutes beauty vary indefinitely. As Hume says, "Beauty is no quality in things themselves; it exists...them ; and each mind perceives a different beauty." 4 A flat, retreating brow seems to white men to spoil what would otherwise be a pretty face ; but "...

...beauty. The subjective 'theory maintains that beauty is in the nature or action of the soul. Hume says : "Beauty is no quality in things themselves ; it exists...them, and each mind perceives a different beauty." This theory is held by Plato, Coleridge, and Ruskin. The objective theory regards beauty as residing...