Essays: Moral, Political and AestheticD. Appleton, 1868 - 418 páginas |
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Página 12
... become so closely , so organically connected with the ideas signified , as do these original words used in childhood ; and hence the associa- tion remains less strong . But in what does a strong association between a word and an idea ...
... become so closely , so organically connected with the ideas signified , as do these original words used in childhood ; and hence the associa- tion remains less strong . But in what does a strong association between a word and an idea ...
Página 13
... be true , though in a less degree , when the recogni tion of them is easy . Hence , the shortness of Saxon words becomes a reason for their greater force . One qualification , however , must not be overlooked . A word which.
... be true , though in a less degree , when the recogni tion of them is easy . Hence , the shortness of Saxon words becomes a reason for their greater force . One qualification , however , must not be overlooked . A word which.
Página 18
... becomes marked . In the arrangement of predicate and subject , for example , we are at once shown that as the predicate determines the aspect under which the subject is to be conceived , it should be placed first ; and the striking ...
... becomes marked . In the arrangement of predicate and subject , for example , we are at once shown that as the predicate determines the aspect under which the subject is to be conceived , it should be placed first ; and the striking ...
Página 24
... become great , we reach a limit beyond which more is lost than is gained . Other things equal , the arrangement ... becomes 24 THE PHILOSOPHY OF STYLE .
... become great , we reach a limit beyond which more is lost than is gained . Other things equal , the arrangement ... becomes 24 THE PHILOSOPHY OF STYLE .
Página 28
... conveyed , would take many sentences ; and the first elements of the picture would become faint while the imagination was busy in adding the others . But by · EFFECT OF FIGURES OF SPEECH . 29 the help of 28 THE PHILOSOPHY OF STYLE .
... conveyed , would take many sentences ; and the first elements of the picture would become faint while the imagination was busy in adding the others . But by · EFFECT OF FIGURES OF SPEECH . 29 the help of 28 THE PHILOSOPHY OF STYLE .
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absolute morality action Acts of Parliament arrangement asserted Bank Bank of England bankers become belief bills body called capital carried cause cent citizens classes companies conclusion consciousness consequence consider constitution contract conviction Corn-Laws demand depreciation directors dishonesties effect efficient Empiricism engineers entail equitable established evils existence experience extension fact fulfil further gained give greater habitually Hence 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 officers organization Parliament political present principle prisoners produced profits proposition proved question railway regulation representative government respect restraint riences scarcely sentence shareholders shares Sir William Hamilton social society supposed things thought tion trade true truth undertakings warrant words zygomatic arches