 ... no condition in life from which it should be excluded. Of all luxuries, this is the cheapest and most at hand ; and it seems to me to be most important to those conditions, where coarse labor tends to give a grossness to the mind. From the diffusion...  The Works of William E. Channing, D. D. - Página 364por William Ellery Channing - 1841Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | William Ellery Channing - 1839 - 72 páginas
...to give a grossness to the mind. From the diffusion of the sense of beauty in ancient Greece, and of the taste for music in modern Germany, we learn that...beauty is, is a question which the most penetrating 19 minds have not satisfactorily answered; nor, were I able, is this the place for discussing it. But... | |
 | 1839 - 630 páginas
...to give a grossness to the mind. From the diffusion of the sense of beauty in ancient Greece, and of the taste for music in modern Germany, we learn that the people at large may partake oOrefmrd gratifications, which have hitherto been thought to be necessarily restricted to a few. "What... | |
 | 1839 - 622 páginas
...to give a grossness to the mind. From the ditfusion of the sense of beauty in ancient Greece, and of the taste for music in modern Germany, we learn that the people at lart;p may partake of* re fine- d gratifications, which hove hitherto been thought to be necessarily... | |
 | John George Cochrane - 1840 - 480 páginas
...to give a grossness to the mind. From the diffusion of the sense of beauty in ancient Greece, and of the taste for music in modern Germany, we learn that...been thought to be necessarily restricted to a few." It is a good omen for the best interests of mankind that a man like Charming is heard pleading, not... | |
 | 1840 - 544 páginas
...to give a grossness to the mind. From the diffusion of the sense of beauty in ancient Greece, and of the taste for music in modern Germany, we learn that...been thought to be necessarily restricted to a few." It is a good omen for the best interests of mankind that a man like Channing is heard pleading, not... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1841 - 424 páginas
...to give a grossness to the mind. From the diffusion of the sense of beauty in ancient Greece, and of the taste for music in modern Germany, we learn that...were I able, is this the place for discussing it. gyX one thing I would say; the beauty of the outward creation is intimately related to the lovely,... | |
 | 1841 - 435 páginas
...to give a grossness to the mind. From the diffusion of the sense of beauty in ancient Greece, and of the taste for music in modern Germany, we learn that...been thought to be necessarily restricted to a few Chauning. A COMMON FROG I " COME along ; don't stay poking in that ditch ; it's nothing but a common... | |
 | 1841 - 436 páginas
...give a grossness to the mind. From the diffusion of the sense of beauty in ancient Greece, and of tho taste for music in modern Germany, we learn that the...hitherto been thought to be necessarily restricted to a few.—Channing. A COMMON FROG! but a common panion; who replied, pive me a few minutes, and I will... | |
 | Henry Mayhew - 1842 - 58 páginas
...tlu; mmd. From the diffusion of the sense of beauty in ancient Athens, and of the taste for music hi modern Germany, we learn that the people at large...been thought to be necessarily restricted to a few." CHAPTER XI. ТНЯ NECESSITY FOR TEACHING MORAL I'HUX)SOPHY. WE have now to consider the importance... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1843 - 686 páginas
...sense of beauty in ancient Greece, and of the taste for music in modern Germany, wu learn that tho people at large, may partake of refined gratifications which have hitherto been thought to bo necessarily restricted to a few. What beauty is, is a question which the most penetrating minds... | |
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