 | 1824 - 494 sider
...the human mind must be developed in the education of thought and sense in the study of moral opininn, not arts and science." Again, at p. 225 of his Sophiometer,...personal dissolution by death, I have communicated a!1 the discoveries my unique mind possesses in the great master-science of man and nature." In the... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1855 - 312 sider
...in this work, it will prove my most important doctrine — that the powers of the human mind must he developed in the education of thought and sense in...and nature.' In the next page he determines that he lias, with the exception of one truth, — viz. 'the latent energy, physical and moral, of human nature... | |
 | 1863 - 624 sider
...eloquent of men," and as " a sublime visionary." Steward's self-estimation was magnificent. At page 225 of his Sophiometer, he says: — " The paramount...possesses in the great masterscience of man and nature ;" and in the title-pages of several of his works he announces himself as " John Steward, the only... | |
 | 1881 - 578 sider
...learning ; and if future ages should discover the unparalleled energies of genius in this work, it wfll ochrane trnth, viz., "the latent energy, physical and moral, of human nature as existing in the British people."... | |
 | Robert Cochrane - 1887 - 572 sider
...education of thought and sense in the study of morn opinion, not arts and science." Again, at p. 22Í atter, is wearisome; to use none at all. is blunt. OF RICHES. I cannot call IMS, with the exception of one truth, viz., "the latent energy, physical and moral, of human nature... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1890 - 494 sider
...and learning ; and, if future ages should discover the unparalleled energies of genius in this^work, it will prove my most important doctrine — that...— whether, in the event of my personal dissolution hy death, I have communicated all the discoveries my unique mind possesses in the great masterscience... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1890 - 494 sider
...developed in the education of thought and sense in the study of moral opinion, not arts and science. 0 Again, at p. 225 of his "Sophiometer," he says, "The...dwells in my mind incessantly is a question I put to myself—whether, in the event of my personal dissolution by death, I have communicated all the discoveries... | |
 | Ernest Rhys, Lloyd Vaughan - 1920 - 522 sider
...moral opinion, not arts and science." Again, a: p. 225 of his Sophiometer, he says: — "The paramoun: thought that dwells in my mind incessantly is a question...dissolution by death, I have communicated all the discoverie my unique mind possesses in the great master-science ot man and nature." In the next page... | |
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In the next page, he determines that he has, with the exception of one truth — viz., "the latent energy, physical and moral, of human nature as existing in the British people. 