| Maurice Cross - 1835 - 920 pages
...recollect the traces of theic lives blends itself insensibly with the emotions which the scenery excite« ; and the admiration which these recollections afford...sanctity to the place where they dwelt, and converts every thing into beauty which appears to lure been connected. with them." I. There are similar impressions,... | |
| 1835 - 916 pages
...wilh the emotion» which the scenery excites ; and the admiration which these recollections afiford seems to give a kind of sanctity to the place where they dwelt, and converts every thing into beauty which appears to have beea connected with them." I. 23^25. There are similar... | |
| Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - Edinburgh review - 1846 - 790 pages
...enim, nescio quo pacto, locis ipsis, in quibus eorum, quos diligimus, out admiramur adsunt vestigia. The scenes themselves may be little beautiful; but...sanctity to the place where they dwelt, and converts every thing into beauty which appears to have been connected with them." There are similar impressions,—as... | |
| Robert Blakey - Cognitive science - 1848 - 584 pages
...enim, nescio quo pacto, locis ipsis, in quibus eorum, quos ditigimm out admiramur, adsunt vestigia,. The scenes themselves may be little beautiful ; but...beauty which appears to have been connected with them." Now we think the doctrine of association does not meet the question fairly. It is not equal to the... | |
| Catherine Sinclair - 1851 - 420 pages
...been distinguished by the residence of any person, whose memory we admire, produce a similar effect. The scenes themselves may be little beautiful ; but...beauty which appears to have been connected with them. — Alison on Taste, p. 23. When the Empress Catherine received deputies from all the provinces of... | |
| Charles Dexter Cleveland - English literature - 1851 - 780 pages
...been distinguished by the residence of any person whose memory we admire, produce a similar effect. The scenes themselves may be little beautiful; but...a kind of sanctity to the place where they dwelt, 1 In this he maintains "that all beauty, or, at least, that all the beauty of material objects depends... | |
| Charles Dexter Cleveland - English literature - 1851 - 768 pages
...bcen distinguished by the residenee of any person whose memory we admire, produce a similar effect. The scenes themselves may be little beautiful; but the delight with which we recollect the Traces of thcir lives blends itself insensibly with the emotions which the scenery excites ; and the admiration... | |
| English essays - 1852 - 782 pages
...enim, nescio quo pacto, lacia ipsis, in tpnbus corum, quos dihgimvs, out admiramur adsvnl vestigia. The scenes themselves may be little beautiful ; but...sanctity to the place where they dwelt, and converts every thing into beauty which appears to haye been connected with them." There are similar impressions... | |
| English essays - 1852 - 782 pages
...enim, nescio q>io pacto, locis ipsis, in cuiftus eorum. quos diligimus, out admiramur adsani vestigia. c0 `UW"ʐG^ b y ƩDf M 5 E 4 ꧂F\, l P ёf...0M! ( &R0tU , H .\OVAf : K ǡ E$_ {ǧw ' every thing into beauty which ap-pears to ha*e been connected with them." In all the cases we have... | |
| Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1854 - 780 pages
...enim, nescio quo pacto, locis ipsis, in quibus eorunij quos dihgimvs, out admiramur ad tun t vestigia. The scenes themselves may be little beautiful ; but...lives, blends itself insensibly with the emotions which ihe scenery excites; and the admiration which these recollections afford, seems to give a kind of sanctity... | |
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