Culture and Anarchy: An Essay in Political and Social CriticismMacmillan, 1920 - 166 Seiten |
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Seite 10
... nature is at variance with our want of flexibility , with our inaptitude for seeing more than one side of a thing , with our intense energetic absorp- tion in the particular pursuit we happen to be following . So culture has a rough ...
... nature is at variance with our want of flexibility , with our inaptitude for seeing more than one side of a thing , with our intense energetic absorp- tion in the particular pursuit we happen to be following . So culture has a rough ...
Seite 14
... nature not finely tempered , ' to give yourselves up to things which relate to the body ; to make , for instance , a great fuss about exercise , a great fuss about eating , a great fuss about drinking , a great fuss about walking , a ...
... nature not finely tempered , ' to give yourselves up to things which relate to the body ; to make , for instance , a great fuss about exercise , a great fuss about eating , a great fuss about drinking , a great fuss about walking , a ...
Seite 15
... nature than poetry , because it has worked on a broader scale for per- fection , and with greater masses of men . But the idea of beauty and of a human nature perfect on all its sides , which is the dominant idea of poetry , is a true ...
... nature than poetry , because it has worked on a broader scale for per- fection , and with greater masses of men . But the idea of beauty and of a human nature perfect on all its sides , which is the dominant idea of poetry , is a true ...
Seite 16
... nature perfect on all sides adds to itself a religious and devout energy , and works in the strength of that , is on this account of such surpassing interest and instructiveness for us , though it was , -as , having regard to the human ...
... nature perfect on all sides adds to itself a religious and devout energy , and works in the strength of that , is on this account of such surpassing interest and instructiveness for us , though it was , -as , having regard to the human ...
Seite 18
... nature complete on all its sides , remains the true ideal of perfection still ; just as the Puritan's ideal of perfection re- mains narrow and inadequate , although for what he did well he has been richly rewarded . Notwithstanding the ...
... nature complete on all its sides , remains the true ideal of perfection still ; just as the Puritan's ideal of perfection re- mains narrow and inadequate , although for what he did well he has been richly rewarded . Notwithstanding the ...
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admiration anarchy antipathy aristocratic class authority Barbarians bathos beauty believers in action best light Bishop Wilson Christianity Church-establishments conscience culture Daily Telegraph discipline Dissent divine doctrine England English establishments feeling fetish fire and strength force Frederic Harrison free-trade give Greek habits happiness harmonious perfection Hebraism and Hellenism Hellenise human nature human perfection idea ideal instincts intelligible law Irish Church kind labour law of things lend a hand Liberal friends liberty machinery man's maxim mechanical ment middle class middle-class liberalism mind moral natural taste Nonconformists ordinary ourselves passion perhaps Philistines play freely political Populace population powers of sympathy praise present Protestantism Puritanism 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 Wilhelm von Humboldt words worship