An Analytical Inquiry Into the Principles of Taste |
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Page vi
... Notion of it examined . 31. Other Privations compared with it . 32. Difficulty of considering Sensation alone . 33. Particularly in Vision . 34. Progress of Perception . 35. Its Effect in reducing the Pleasures of Sense . PART II . p ...
... Notion of it examined . 31. Other Privations compared with it . 32. Difficulty of considering Sensation alone . 33. Particularly in Vision . 34. Progress of Perception . 35. Its Effect in reducing the Pleasures of Sense . PART II . p ...
Page 27
... notion ( upon a principle , indeed , different from that here stated ) of stinks being sublime ; though he acknowledges that he never could bring his mind to act in unison with his nose , so as to satisfy himself that he had really ...
... notion ( upon a principle , indeed , different from that here stated ) of stinks being sublime ; though he acknowledges that he never could bring his mind to act in unison with his nose , so as to satisfy himself that he had really ...
Page 30
... notion of smoothness being beauty seems to have arisen , like many other erro- neous notions of the same kind , from the com- mon mistake of a particular sexual sympathy for a general principle . We all know how essential a smooth skin ...
... notion of smoothness being beauty seems to have arisen , like many other erro- neous notions of the same kind , from the com- mon mistake of a particular sexual sympathy for a general principle . We all know how essential a smooth skin ...
Page 34
... notion of what was proper to gratify it . 6. Beauty of form and colour , which act , in these cases , through the medium of the ima- gination only , have nothing to do with this mere irritation of the nerves , whether it pro- ceed from ...
... notion of what was proper to gratify it . 6. Beauty of form and colour , which act , in these cases , through the medium of the ima- gination only , have nothing to do with this mere irritation of the nerves , whether it pro- ceed from ...
Page 38
... notions , Des Cartes and Locke called ideas ; a name borrowed from the Platonic philosophy , with which their followers Berke- ley and Hume contrived to subvert first the material , and then the intellectual world . Plato , indeed , had ...
... notions , Des Cartes and Locke called ideas ; a name borrowed from the Platonic philosophy , with which their followers Berke- ley and Hume contrived to subvert first the material , and then the intellectual world . Plato , indeed , had ...
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Common terms and phrases
according acquired Æneid afford animals appear applied arises ascer association of ideas become blime and Pathetic body called cause CHAP character colour consequently degree delight display effect elegance employed equally excite expression faculty feel felt fræna Georgic gratification Greek habit hearing human Iliad Imagina imagination imitation impressions improved Perception inquiry instances irregular irritation Judg kind language less light and shadow malè mankind means ment mental sympathies merely metre mind modes nature never nevertheless notion objects observed olfactory nerves organs of sense pain painters painting Paradise Lost passions perceived perfect person picturesque Pindar pleasing pleasure poet poetry polished languages principle produced proportion prosody qualities quantity racter Rembrandt laughed sculpture sensation sensibility sentiments Sight smell smooth sound species style Sublime and Beautiful syllables taste temple of Vesta thing tints tion Titian tone touch turally variety verse visible whence wherefore words СНАР