 | John Bickford Heard - 1868 - 400 páginas
...beasts, without at the same time pointing out to him his own greatness. It is also dangerous to shew him his greatness without pointing out his baseness....dangerous still to leave him in ignorance of both. But is greatly for his advantage to have both set before him." In these words of Pascal we have the true... | |
 | John Bickford Heard - 1870 - 422 páginas
...beasts, without at the same time pointing out to him his own greatness. It is also dangerous to shew him his greatness without pointing out his baseness....greatly for his advantage to have both set before him." In these words of Pascal we have the true rationale of the relation of the lower to the higher nature... | |
 | John Bickford Heard - 1875 - 426 páginas
...beasts, without at the same time pointing out to him his own greatness. It is also dangerous to shew him his greatness without pointing out his baseness....greatly for his advantage to have both set before him." In these words of Pascal we have the true rationale of the relation of the lower to the higher nature... | |
 | Andrew Wilson - 1887 - 382 páginas
...UNIVERSITY OF V yv LIFE AND SENSE STUDIES IN LIFE AND SENSE. I. HUMAN RESEMBLANCES TO LOWER LIFE. " IT is dangerous to show man how much he resembles the...greatly for his advantage to have both set before him." So far, Pascal in the " Pense'es." There is a considerable deal of sound philosophy in these words.... | |
 | George Gore - 1899 - 604 páginas
...is also dangerous to show him his greatness, without pointing out his baseness. It is more dangerous to leave him in ignorance of both. But it is greatly for his advantage to have both set before him" (Pascal's "Pensees"). " The great business of life — even that which lies immediately before us —... | |
 | Liverpool Biological Society - 1925 - 268 páginas
...regulate his life and conduct according to the necessities of Nature. Pascal, in his Pensees, says : " It is dangerous to show man how much he resembles the...greatly for his advantage to have both set before him." Taking into account the archaic use of " baseness " for the differences between man and the beasts,... | |
 | Jasper Griffin - 1980 - 238 páginas
...realize his greatness. It b also dangerous to let him see his greatness too clearly, without realizing his baseness. It is more dangerous still to leave him in ignorance of both. But it is very advantageous to draw attention to both.'' Both the baseness and the greatness of man are vital... | |
 | Angela Schwarz - 1999 - 428 páginas
...NATUR: HERR DER SCHÖPFUNG ODER STAUBKORN IM WELTALL ,Jt is dangerous to show man how much he resemhles the beasts, without at the same time pointing out...greatly for his advantage to have both set before him."49 Größe und Niedrigkeit, Herr und Untertan der Schöpfung? Handelte es sich nicht vielmehr... | |
 | Christopher Coker - 2002 - 236 páginas
...realize his greatness. It is also dangerous to let him see his greatness too clearly without realizing his baseness. It is more dangerous still to leave him in ignorance of both." Both the baseness and greatness of man are essential to The Iliad. Even if Homer's religion is different... | |
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It is also dangerous to shew him his greatness without pointing out his baseness. It is more dangerous still to leave him in ignorance of both. But it is greatly for his advantage to have both set before him. 