The principal danger of Novels, as forming a mistaken and pernicious system of morality, seems to me to arise from that contrast between one virtue or excellence and another, that war of duties which is to be found in many of them, particularly in that... The Lounger: A Periodical Paper - Página 1711787Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1788 - 334 páginas
...imagined. The principal danger of Novels, as forming a miftaken and pernicious fyftenvof morality, feerns to me to arife from that contraft between one virtue...many of them, particularly in that fpecies called the SentimiKtal. Thefe have been chiefly borrowed from. .our neighbours the French, whofe ftyle of manners,... | |
| 1794 - 478 páginas
...a variety of duties and of offences, which men in ruder, and, it may be (for I enter not into that queftion), happier periods of fociety, could never...Sentimental. Thefe have been chiefly borrowed from M 3 our our neighbours the French, whofe ftyle of ners, and the very powers of whofe language, give... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1802 - 254 páginas
...Novels, as forming a mistaken and pernicious system of morality, seems to me to arise from that contrast between one virtue or excellence and another, that...to be found in many of them, particularly in that species called the Sentimental. These have been chiefly borrowed from our neighbours the French, whose... | |
| British essayists - 1823 - 734 páginas
...novels, as forming a mistaken and pernicious system of morality, seems to me to arise from that contrast between one virtue or excellence and another, that...to be found in many of them, particularly in that species called the sentimental. These have been chiefly borrowed from our neighbours, the French, whose... | |
| Lionel Thomas Berguer - 1823 - 346 páginas
...novels, as forming a mistaken and pernicious system of morality, seems to me to arise from that contrast between one virtue or excellence and another, that...to be found in many of them, particularly in that species called the Sentimental. These have been chiefly borrowed from our neighbours the French, whose... | |
| Francis Barnett - 1823 - 372 páginas
...mistaken and pernicious system of morality seems to me to arise from that constraint between one virtue and another, that war of duties which is to be found in many of them particularly in that species called sentimental. The duty to parents is contrasted with the ties of friendship and love;... | |
| Hans Schwarz - 1911 - 166 páginas
...Romane vermeiden, die in einem "mistaken and pernicious system of morality" besteht, herrührend "from that war of duties which is to be found in many of them: particulary in that species called the sentimental" (V, 181). Darum muß Louisa ihren Schritt bereuen.... | |
| Luc Boltanski - 1999 - 272 páginas
...mistaken and pernicious system of morality, seems to me to arise from that contrast between one virtue and another, that war of duties which is to be found in many of them, particularly in that species called the Sentimental ... In the enthusiasm of sentiment there is much the same danger as... | |
| Margaret Cohen, Carolyn Dever - 2002 - 331 páginas
...novels, as forming a mistaken and pernicious system of morality, seems to me to arise from that contrast between one virtue or excellence and another, that...to be found in many of them, particularly in that species called the Sentimental." In this war, "[t]he duty to parents is contrasted with the ties of... | |
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