Round the physical feeling forming the nucleus of the whole, are gathered the feelings produced by personal beauty, that constituting simple attachment, those of reverence, of love of approbation, of self-esteem, of property, of love of freedom, of sympathy.... England: Her People, Polity, and Pursuits - Página 496por Thomas Hay Sweet Escott - 1880 - 625 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Théodule Ribot - 1873 - 382 páginas
...purely personal pleasures. Thus, round the physical feeling forming the nucleus of the whole, there are gathered the feelings produced by personal beauty,...self-esteem, of property, of love of freedom, of sympathy. All these, each excited in the highest degree, and severally tending to reflect their excitement on... | |
| Herbert Spencer - 1882 - 682 páginas
...pleasures of another are added to the egoistic pleasures. Thus, round the physical feeling forming1 tLc nucleus of the whole, are gathered the feelings produced...property, of love of freedom, of sympathy. These, all great!; exalted, and severally tending to reflect their excitements on one another, unite to form the... | |
| Physician and sanitarian, Martin Luther Holbrook - 1882 - 206 páginas
...another's sympathetic participation, and the pleasures of another are added to the egotistic pleasures. Thus, around the physical feeling forming the nucleus...gathered the feelings produced by personal beauty that constitute simple attachments, those of reverence, of love of approbation, of self-esteem, of property,... | |
| Henry T. Finck - 1887 - 650 páginas
...elements which he thinks compose Love: "Round the physical feeling forming the nucleus of the whole there are gathered the feelings produced by personal beauty,...self-esteem, of property, of love of freedom, of sympathy. All these, each excited in the highest degree, and severally tending to reflect their excitement on... | |
| LYMAN BEECHER SPERRY, A.M., M.D. - 1900 - 234 páginas
...another's sympathetic participation, and the pleasures of another are added to the egotistic pleasures. Thus, around the physical feeling, forming the nucleus...gathered the feelings produced by personal beauty that constitute simple attachments, those of reverence, of love of approbation, of selfesteem, of property,... | |
| Anna Mary Galbraith - 1911 - 264 páginas
...another's sympathetic participation, and the pleasures of another are added to the egotistic pleasures. Thus around the physical feeling forming the nucleus...gathered the feelings produced by personal beauty that constitutes simple attachments, of self-esteem, of property, of love of freedom, of sympathy. These,... | |
| Edward Westermarck - 1908 - 914 páginas
...all human feelings. Mr. Spencer thus sums up the masterly analysis he has given of it : — " Round the physical feeling forming the nucleus of the whole,...one another, unite to form the mental state we call love."4 The duration of conjugal and parental feelings varies extremely. Most birds, with the exception... | |
| James Hastings, John Alexander Selbie, Louis Herbert Gray - 1916 - 940 páginas
...Mantegazza, Physiologic du platsir, Paris, Vise, p. 243. analysis he has given of it : — " Bound the physical feeling forming the nucleus of the whole,...one another, unite to form the mental state we call love."'l Mantegazza, speaking of it as a colossal force, and Spencer, in his reference to exaltation,... | |
| Edward Westermarck - 1921 - 622 páginas
...compound of all human feelings. Spencer thus sums up the masterly analysis he has given of it :— " Round the physical feeling forming the nucleus of the whole,...one another, unite to form the mental state we call love."8 Hence emotional, moral, and intellectual qualities may, by evoking affection, approbation,... | |
| Edward Westermarck - 1922 - 620 páginas
...compound of all human feelings. Spencer thus sums up the masterly analysis he has given of it: — " Round the physical feeling forming the nucleus of the whole,...one another, unite to form the mental state we call love."8 Hence emotional, moral, and intellectual qualities may, by evoking affection, approbation,... | |
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