 | Anthony Ashley Cooper Earl of Shaftesbury - 1714 - 454 pages
...Reprefcntations of fenfible Things^ Nor can it * with-hold its Admiration and Extafy, its Aversion and Scorn, any .more in what relates to one than to...Subjects. So that to deny the common and natural Senfe of a SUBLIME and BEAUTIFUL in Things, will appear an f Affedtation. merely, to any-one who confiders duly... | |
 | Anthony Ashley Cooper Earl of Shaftesbury - 1723 - 456 pages
...Reprefentations of ienfible Things. Nor can it * wjth-hold its Admiration and Extajy, its Averjion and Scorn, any more in what relates to one than to the other of thefe Subjects,; Sp rjbat to deny the common and natural Senfe of a SUBLIME and BEAUTIFUL in Things, will appear an... | |
 | Anthony Ashley Cooper Earl of Shaftesbury - 1732 - 450 pages
...Reprefentations of fenfible Things. Nor can it * with-hold its Admiration and Extafy, its Aver/ion and Scorn, any more in what relates to one than to...Subjects. So that to deny the common and natural Senfe of aSuBLiME and BEAUTIFUL in Things, will appear an *f- Affectation merely, to any-one who confiders duly... | |
 | John Brown - 1751 - 442 pages
...Reprefentations of fenfible *c Things. Nor can it withold its Admi" ration and Extafy, its Averfion and Scorn, any more in what relates to one, than to the other of thefe Subjedts. • So that to " deny the common natural Senfe of a " fublime and beautiful in Things, will... | |
 | John Brown - 1801 - 432 pages
...Reprefentations of fenfible " Things. Nor can it withhold its Admir " ration and Extafy, its Averfion and Scorn, " any more in what relates to one, than...other of thefe Subjects. So that to " deny the common natural Senfe of a " fublime and beautiful in Things, will ap<•< pear an jijfectation merely to any... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1830 - 844 pages
...or representations of sensible things. Nor can it withhold its admiration and ecstasy, its aversion ertation to his ' Reliques.' The character of Edwin, t otliernf these subjects.' ' However false or corrupt it be within itself, it finds the difference,... | |
 | Robert Blakey - 1833 - 408 pages
...or representations of sensible things. Nor can it withhold its admiration and ecstasy, its aversion .and scorn, any more in what relates to one than to the other of these subjects. So that to deny the common and natural sense of a sublime and beautiful in things,... | |
 | Abraham Mills - 1851 - 616 pages
...or representations of sensible things. Nor can it withhold its admiration and eestacy, its aversion and scorn, any more in what relates to one than to the other of these subjects, However false or corrupt it be within itself, it finds the difference, as to beauty... | |
 | Anne Judith Penny - 1858 - 304 pages
...or representations of sensihle things. Nor can it withhold its admiration and extasy, its aversion and scorn, any more in what relates to one than to the other of these suhjects." — Shafteshury's Enquiry concerning Virtue. " They sin who tell us Love can die."... | |
 | Abraham Mills - 1858 - 608 pages
...or representations of sensible things. Nor can it withhold its admiration and ecstacy, its aversion and scorn, any more in what relates to one than to the other of these subjects. However false or corrupt it be within itself, it finds the difference, as to beauty... | |
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... and harsh, the agreeable and disagreeable in the affections; and finds a foul and fair, a harmonious and a dissonant, as really and truly here as in any musical numbers or in the outward forms or representations of sensible things. Nor can it withhold... 
