Literary Studies, Volumen1Longmans, Green, 1879 |
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Página xxx
... moral obliga- tion . I am not criticising the paper , or I should point out that Bagehot failed in it to draw out the distinction between the primitive moral instinct and the corrupt superstition into which it runs ; but I believe that ...
... moral obliga- tion . I am not criticising the paper , or I should point out that Bagehot failed in it to draw out the distinction between the primitive moral instinct and the corrupt superstition into which it runs ; but I believe that ...
Página 180
... moral solitude ; and the effects of his isolation for good and for evil on his disposition are very many . The best result is a singular capacity for meditative religion . Being aloof from what is earthly , such persons are shut up with ...
... moral solitude ; and the effects of his isolation for good and for evil on his disposition are very many . The best result is a singular capacity for meditative religion . Being aloof from what is earthly , such persons are shut up with ...
Página 218
... morality : we do not think so ; even if we did , we should not insert a proposition so startling at the conclusion of a literary criticism . But we are sure that wherever a posi- tive moral edict is promulgated , it is no subject ...
... morality : we do not think so ; even if we did , we should not insert a proposition so startling at the conclusion of a literary criticism . But we are sure that wherever a posi- tive moral edict is promulgated , it is no subject ...
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abstract Bagehot beauty believe called certainly character civilisation Coleridge common Constitution Corn Laws coup d'état course Cowper defect delineation described doubt Economist Edinburgh Review England English essay excellence excitement existence expression fact Falstaff fancy father fear feel France French genius Government habit Hartley Hartley Coleridge Hawick House of Commons human idea imagination India instinct intellectual kind labour Lady Mary least letters literary lived Lord Lord Eldon Lord Macaulay Louis Napoleon ment Milton mind moral nation nature never object observe opinion pain Paradise Lost passions peculiar Percy Bysshe Shelley perhaps persons pleasure poems poet poetry political principle question remarkable Rydal Water seems sense Shakespeare Shelley singular society sort speak speculative Sydney Smith talk theory things thou thought tion truth Whigs whole Wilson wish words Wortley writing young youth