Essays, Moral, Political and AestheticD. Appleton and Company, 1884 - 418 páginas |
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Página 13
... follow unfamiliar words in another lan- guage , and how increasing familiarity with such words brings greater rapidity ... follows that atten- tion is in such cases absorbed by each syllable . And if this be true when the syllables are ...
... follow unfamiliar words in another lan- guage , and how increasing familiarity with such words brings greater rapidity ... follows that atten- tion is in such cases absorbed by each syllable . And if this be true when the syllables are ...
Página 15
... follows that when an abstract word is used , the hearer or reader has to choose from his stock of images , one or more , by which he may figure to himself the genus mentioned . In doing this , some delay must arise - some force be ...
... follows that when an abstract word is used , the hearer or reader has to choose from his stock of images , one or more , by which he may figure to himself the genus mentioned . In doing this , some delay must arise - some force be ...
Página 17
... follows that the one gives the mind less trouble than the other , and is therefore more forcible . Possibly it will be objected that the adjective and substantive come so close together , that practically they may be considered as ...
... follows that the one gives the mind less trouble than the other , and is therefore more forcible . Possibly it will be objected that the adjective and substantive come so close together , that practically they may be considered as ...
Página 19
... follows ; and when the words , " Diana of the Ephesians , " are heard , all the appropriate imagery which can , on the instant , be summoned , is used in the formation of the picture : the mind being thus led directly , and with- out ...
... follows ; and when the words , " Diana of the Ephesians , " are heard , all the appropriate imagery which can , on the instant , be summoned , is used in the formation of the picture : the mind being thus led directly , and with- out ...
Página 24
... follows that when the number of them and the time they are carried become great , we reach a limit beyond which more is lost than is gained . Other things equal , the arrangement should be such that no con- crete image shall be ...
... follows that when the number of them and the time they are carried become great , we reach a limit beyond which more is lost than is gained . Other things equal , the arrangement should be such that no con- crete image shall be ...
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Términos y frases comunes
absolute morality abstract action Acts of Parliament arrangement asserted Bank Bank of England bankers become belief bills body capital carried cause cent citizens classes companies conclusion consciousness consequence consider constitution contract conviction David Duncan demand direct directors effect Empiricism engineers English entail equitable established evils existence experience extension fact fulfil function further gained give greater habitually Hence HERBERT SPENCER House of Commons idea implies increased interests issue labour law of effect legislation less lines manufacturers means members of Parliament ment mental mercantile mind mode nation nature needful Obermair obtained organization Parliament political present principle prisoners produced profits proposition proved question railway reason regulation representative government respect restraint riences scarcely sentence shareholders shares Sir William Hamilton social society supposed things thought tion trade true truth undertakings words