Essays on the Nature and Principles of Taste, Volumen1George Ramsay, 1812 - 447 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 52
Página xx
... idea of any new or peculiar Sense , distinct from the common principles of our Nature ; which supposes some one known and acknowledged Prin ciple or Affection of Mind , to be the founda- tion of all the Emotions we receive from the ...
... idea of any new or peculiar Sense , distinct from the common principles of our Nature ; which supposes some one known and acknowledged Prin ciple or Affection of Mind , to be the founda- tion of all the Emotions we receive from the ...
Página 10
... idea , which has at that time taken possession of our minds , and renders us unable to attend to any thing else . That state of mind , every man must have felt , is most favourable to the emo- tions of taste , in which the imagination ...
... idea , which has at that time taken possession of our minds , and renders us unable to attend to any thing else . That state of mind , every man must have felt , is most favourable to the emo- tions of taste , in which the imagination ...
Página 15
... ideas , but that the emotion itself is pro- portioned to the degree in which it prevails . In the effect which is produced upon our minds , by the different appearances of Na- tural scenery , it is easy to trace this progress of ...
... ideas , but that the emotion itself is pro- portioned to the degree in which it prevails . In the effect which is produced upon our minds , by the different appearances of Na- tural scenery , it is easy to trace this progress of ...
Página 16
... ideas which pre- sent themselves to our imagination ! ideas , it is apparent , by no means confined to the scene before our eyes , or to the possible desolation which may yet await its infant beauty , but which almost involuntarily ex ...
... ideas which pre- sent themselves to our imagination ! ideas , it is apparent , by no means confined to the scene before our eyes , or to the possible desolation which may yet await its infant beauty , but which almost involuntarily ex ...
Página 21
... ideas , which could be the foun- dation of no exercise of imagination , be- cause they required thought and attention . To a young mind , on the contrary , posses- sed of any sensibility , how many pleasing ideas would not such a ...
... ideas , which could be the foun- dation of no exercise of imagination , be- cause they required thought and attention . To a young mind , on the contrary , posses- sed of any sensibility , how many pleasing ideas would not such a ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
accordingly admiration affecting qualities afford altogether angular arises artist asso associations beau Beauty or Sublimity blime blimity circumstance Colours common composition connection consider constitution contrary Delicacy delight discover distinguished duce effect Emotion of Beauty Emotions of Sublimity Emotions of Taste excite exercise of imagination expres expressive fect feel felt fitted to produce gaiety Georgics human Voice Ideas of Emotion illustration images imitation indifferent instance jects kind lake of Bienne language Lines manner melancholy Music nature neral objects of Sublimity objects of Taste observation obvious particular passions perceived Pharsalia pleasing pleasure Poet poetry pression Prince of Condé principle produce the Emotions producing Emo qualities of Matter qualities of Mind racter regard scene scenery seems sense sensibility shew signified signs similar simple Emotion sions solemn Sounds species specta Sublimity and Beauty Sublimity or Beauty Tenderness tion tone trains of thought ture uniformly Virgil winding