 People are led into this mistake by overlooking the fact that such processes being to a certain extent within the reach of a limited intellect, we are apt to ascribe to them that insensibility of which they are in truth the effect and not the cause. Admiration...  The Fenwick Notes of William Wordsworth - Sida 127efter William Wordsworth - 2008 - 431 sidorBegränsad förhandsgranskning - Om den här boken
 | Christopher Wordsworth - 1851 - 564 sidor
...them that insensibility of which they are, in truth, the effect, and not the cause. Admiration and love, to which all knowledge truly vital must tend,...more accurate insight into its constituent properties and powers. ' A savant who is not also a poet in soul, and a religionist in heart, is a feeble and... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1854 - 432 sidor
...them that insensibility of which they are, in truth, the eflect, and not the cause. Admiration and love, to which all knowledge truly vital must tend,...more accurate insight into its constituent properties and powers. A savant who is not also a poet in soul, and a religionist in heart, is a feeble and unhappy... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1865 - 372 sidor
...them that insensibility of which they are, in truth, the eifect, and not the cause. Admiration and love, to which all knowledge truly vital must tend,...more accurate insight into its constituent properties and powers." Hear next one of the most illustrious discoverers in physical science. Instead of regarding... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1865 - 368 sidor
...them that insensibility of which they are, in truth, the effect, and not the cause. Admiration and love, to which all knowledge truly vital must tend,...more accurate insight into its constituent properties and powers." Hear next one of the most illustrious discoverers in physical science. Instead of regarding... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1865 - 578 sidor
...sufficiently understand it. " of which they are, in truth, the effect, and not the cause. " Admiration and love, to which all knowledge truly vital " must tend,..." made less but more apparent, as a whole, by more accu" rate insight into its constituent properties and powers." If any additional authority be desired,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1865 - 578 sidor
...hia nephew, ii. 159. " of which they are, in truth, the effect, and not the cause. " Admiration and love, to which all knowledge truly vital " must tend,..." made less but more apparent, as a whole, by more accu" rate insight into its constituent properties and powers." Hear next one of the most illustrious... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1867 - 664 sidor
...his nephew, ii. 159. " of which they are, in truth, the effect, and not the cause. " Admiration and love, to which all knowledge truly vital " must tend, are felt by men of real genins in proportion " as their discoveries in natural philosophy are enlarged ; " and the beauty,... | |
 | William [poetical works] Wordsworth - 1870 - 424 sidor
...to them that insensibility of which they are in truth the effect and not the cause. Admiration and love, to which all knowledge truly vital must tend,...more accurate insight into its constituent properties and powers. A Savant who is not also a poet in soul and a religionist in heart is a feeble and unhappy... | |
 | Henry Norman Hudson - 1875 - 728 sidor
...to them that insensibility of which they are in truth the effect, and not the cause. Admiration and love, to which all knowledge truly vital must tend,...more accurate insight into its constituent properties and powers. A savant, who is not also a poet in soul and a religionist in heart, is a feeble and unhappy... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1876 - 540 sidor
...to them that insensibility of which they are in truth the effect, and not the cause. Admiration and love, to which all knowledge truly vital must tend,...animal is not made less but more apparent as a whole by a more accurate insight into its constituent properties and powers. A Savant, who is not also a poet... | |
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