The Miscellaneous Writings of Lord Macaulay: In Two Volumes...Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, 1860 |
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Página ix
... theory of Govern- ment must be laid in careful and copious historical induc- tion ; and he believed that Mr. Mill's work rested upon a vicious reasoning a priori . Upon this point he felt the more earnestly , owing to his own passion ...
... theory of Govern- ment must be laid in careful and copious historical induc- tion ; and he believed that Mr. Mill's work rested upon a vicious reasoning a priori . Upon this point he felt the more earnestly , owing to his own passion ...
Página xii
... theory which was commonly known by the name of The Greatest Happiness Principle . Another article in the Westminster Review followed ; and a surrejoinder by Macaulay in the Edinburgh Review of October , 1829. Macaulay was irritated at ...
... theory which was commonly known by the name of The Greatest Happiness Principle . Another article in the Westminster Review followed ; and a surrejoinder by Macaulay in the Edinburgh Review of October , 1829. Macaulay was irritated at ...
Página xvi
... 232 282 WESTMINSTER REVIEWER'S DEFENCE OF MILL . ( June 1829. ) 323 UTILITARIAN THEORY OF GOVERNMENT . ( October 1829. ) · · 360 CONTRIBUTIONS ΤΟ KNIGHT'S QUARTERLY MAGAZINE VOL . I. B FRAGMENTS xvi CONTENTS OF THE FIRST VOLUME .
... 232 282 WESTMINSTER REVIEWER'S DEFENCE OF MILL . ( June 1829. ) 323 UTILITARIAN THEORY OF GOVERNMENT . ( October 1829. ) · · 360 CONTRIBUTIONS ΤΟ KNIGHT'S QUARTERLY MAGAZINE VOL . I. B FRAGMENTS xvi CONTENTS OF THE FIRST VOLUME .
Página 186
... theory of the origin of human ideas . Society indeed has its great men and its little men , as the earth has its mountains and its valleys . But the in- equalities of intellect , like the inequalities of the surface of our globe , bear ...
... theory of the origin of human ideas . Society indeed has its great men and its little men , as the earth has its mountains and its valleys . But the in- equalities of intellect , like the inequalities of the surface of our globe , bear ...
Página 191
... theories , than to those tre- mendous lines which disclose the secrets of the tower of hunger , or to that half - told tale of guilty love , so pas- sionate and so full of tears . We do not mean to say that the contemporaries of Dante ...
... theories , than to those tre- mendous lines which disclose the secrets of the tower of hunger , or to that half - told tale of guilty love , so pas- sionate and so full of tears . We do not mean to say that the contemporaries of Dante ...
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Términos y frases comunes
absurd admiration ALCIBIADES ancient appears argument aristocracy Aristophanes Athenian Athens Bentham Cæsar CALLICLES CALLIDEMUS Catiline character CHARICLEA Cicero circumstances Cowley critic Dante democracy Demosthenes desire despotism Divine Comedy Dryden Edinburgh Review effect England equal Essay Euripides evil excellence exist fact favour feelings form of government genius give greatest happiness principle Greek Herodotus HIPPOMACHUS historians human nature imagination imitated interest king language less literature Lord mankind manner means ment Mill Mill's Milton mind Mitford monarchy moral motives Napoleon nations never noble object opinion oppress Parliament passions perhaps Petrarch philosopher pleasure plunder poems poet poetry political poor possess produce prove question reason render rich scarcely sect Shakspeare society sophisms speak SPEUSIPPUS spirit strong style sure taste tell thing Thucydides tion truth universal suffrage Utilitarians Westminster Reviewer whole wine words writers Xenophon
Pasajes populares
Página 279 - The father shall be divided against the son, and the son against the father; the mother against the daughter, and the daughter against the mother; the mother in law against her daughter in law, and the daughter in law against her mother in law.
Página 175 - Artaxerxes' throne; To sage Philosophy next lend thine ear, From heaven descended to the low-roofed house Of Socrates, see there his tenement, Whom well inspired the oracle pronounced Wisest of men; from whose mouth issued forth Mellifluous streams that watered all the schools Of Academics old and new, with those Surnamed Peripatetics, and the sect Epicurean, and the Stoic severe...
Página 233 - ... must possess an imagination sufficiently powerful to make his narrative affecting and picturesque. Yet he must control it so absolutely as to content himself with the materials which he finds, and to refrain from supplying deficiencies by additions of his own. He must be a profound and ingenious reasoner. Yet he must possess sufficient self-command to abstain from casting his facts in the mould of his hypothesis.
Página 179 - In the senate, in the field of battle, in the schools of philosophy. But these are not her glory. Wherever literature consoles sorrow, or assuages pain, — wherever it brings gladness to eyes •which fail with wakefulness and tears, and ache for the dark house and the long sleep, — there is exhibited, in its noblest form, the immortal influence of Athens.
Página 276 - More than one illustrious stranger has landed on our island amidst the shouts of a mob, has dined with the King, has hunted with the master of the stag-hounds, has seen the Guards reviewed, and a Knight of the Garter installed, has cantered along Regent Street, has visited St. Paul's, and noted down its dimensions; and has then departed, thinking that he has seen England.
Página 206 - Bible, a book which, if everything else in our language should perish, would alone suffice to show the whole extent of its beauty and power.
Página 232 - It is under the jurisdiction of two hostile powers ; and, like other districts similarly situated, it is ill defined, ill cultivated, and ill regulated. Instead of being* equally shared between its two rulers, the Reason and the Imagination, it falls alternately under the sole and absolute dominion of each. It is sometimes fiction. It is sometimes theory.
Página 242 - No picture, then, and no history, can present us with the whole truth : but those are the best pictures and the best histories which exhibit such parts of the truth as most nearly produce the effect of the whole.
Página 278 - Walter Scott, in the same manner, has used those fragments of truth which historians have scornfully thrown behind them, in a manner which may well excite their envy. He has constructed out of their gleanings works which, even considered as histories, are scarcely less valuable than theirs. But a truly great historian would reclaim those materials which the novelist has appropriated.
Página 70 - Latin models could only have served to mislead him. Indeed, it is impossible not to remark his admiration of writers far inferior to himself ; and, in particular, his idolatry of Virgil, who, elegant and splendid as he is, has no pretensions to the depth and originality of mind which characterize his Tuscan worshipper.