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Page 99
... possessing the things of this world without being possessed by them , turning the bodily and mental training of the early years into a way of life in which the greatest happiness possible for a mortal may be enjoyed . Then only does he ...
... possessing the things of this world without being possessed by them , turning the bodily and mental training of the early years into a way of life in which the greatest happiness possible for a mortal may be enjoyed . Then only does he ...
Page 106
... possess distinction of position . They can all share in the ' good work which is done for the common weal . ' 2 Every act has its unique value . The individual and his city are lit up with countless distinctions by reason of deeds of ...
... possess distinction of position . They can all share in the ' good work which is done for the common weal . ' 2 Every act has its unique value . The individual and his city are lit up with countless distinctions by reason of deeds of ...
Page 280
... possessed a natural truth and simplicity , a reality of feeling , which were altogether want- ing in the fashions of European life and art of his period . Even the placid insipidity and the unrelieved plainness of feebler Roman work ...
... possessed a natural truth and simplicity , a reality of feeling , which were altogether want- ing in the fashions of European life and art of his period . Even the placid insipidity and the unrelieved plainness of feebler Roman work ...
Contents
THE ETERNAL WANDERER Page | 1 |
THE GREEK VIEW OF LIFE | 17 |
THE SUBSTANCE of Greek TRAGEDY | 39 |
Copyright | |
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achieved action Æneid Æschylus æsthetic amusement Aristotle artistic Athenian Athens athlete battle of Pharsalus beauty body Cæsar charm choric Cicero civilisation classical colour consciousness dance death delight divine dramatic earnest earth Eclogues element emotions emperors enjoyment experience expression Faust fear feeling Fête Champêtre fifth century B.C. genius Georgics Giorgione Giovanni Bellini gods Greece Greek happiness harmony heaven Helen Homeric human ideal idyllic immortality individual influence inspiration Italy landscape letters living man's ment mind modern moral nature Nemeans odes ordinary painters Parthenon pass passage pastimes pastoral peculiar perfect Periclean age picture Pindar Plato plaything pleasure poem poet Poetics poetry political possess realise reality recognise religious Roman Rome says scene sense song Sophocles sorrow soul spectator spirit Suetonius theme Theocritus things thought Tintoretto tion Titian tragedy tragic Ulysses unity villa Virgil vision whole Winckelmann words writes