 | Charles William Eliot - 1910 - 450 páginas
...relation of the parts is not discerned: The true characters of style are little distinguished. The several perfections and defects seem wrapped up in a species...reason or passion, soon palls upon the taste, and is then rejected with disdain, at least rated at a much lower value. It is impossible to continue in the... | |
 | Stephen David Ross - 1984 - 590 páginas
...relation of the parts is not discerned: The true characters of style are little distinguished: The several perfections and defects seem wrapped up in a species...reason or passion, soon palls upon the taste, and is then rejected with disdain, at least rated at a much lower value. It is impossible to continue in the... | |
 | Charles Wegener - 1992 - 244 páginas
...relation of the parts is not discerned: the true characters of style are little distinguished. The several perfections and defects seem wrapped up in a species...present themselves indistinctly to the imagination." In consequence, in the case of "any work of importance," it "will even be requisite that that very... | |
 | Jonathan Friday - 2004 - 222 páginas
...parts is not discerned: the true characters of style are little distinguished. The several perfection and defects seem wrapped up in a species of confusion,...reason or passion, soon palls upon the taste, and is then rejected with disdain, at least rated at a much lower value. It is impossible to continue in the... | |
 | Paul Guyer - 2005 - 386 páginas
...first perusal of any piece, and which confounds the genuine sentiment of beauty. . . . The several perfections and defects seem wrapped up in a species...present themselves indistinctly to the imagination" (ST, p. 243). The most immediate bearing of this is that while in principle one could overcome such... | |
 | David Hume - 2006 - 629 páginas
...of the parts is not discerned : the true characters of style are little distinguished. The several perfections and defects seem wrapped up in a species...imagination. Not to mention, that there is a species of beanty, which, as it is florid and superficial, pleases at first ; but being found incompatible with... | |
 | David Hume - 2007 - 630 páginas
...of the parts is not discerned : the true characters of style are little distinguished. The several perfections and defects seem wrapped up in a species...but being found incompatible with a just expression cither of reason or passion, soon palls upon the taste, and is then rejected with disdain, at least... | |
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There is a flutter or hurry of thought which attends the first perusal of any piece, and which confounds the genuine sentiment of beauty. The relation of the parts is not discerned : The true characters of style are little distinguished. The several perfections... 
