 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1830 - 296 sidor
...the former. All these were dependent on a continuing and progressive civilization; but civilization is itself but a mixed good, if not far more a corrupting...development of those qualities and faculties that characterise our humanity. In short, we must be men in order to be citizens. The Nationalty, therefore,... | |
 | 1830 - 458 sidor
...of both the former. Now, these depend on a continuing and progressive civilisation. But civilisation is itself but a mixed good, if not far more a corrupting...the bloom of health, and a nation so distinguished ought more fitly to be called a varnished than a polished people ; where this civilisation is not grounded... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1839 - 490 sidor
...condition, of both the former. These depend on a continuing and progressive civilization. But civilization is itself but a mixed good, if not far more a corrupting...is not grounded in cultivation, in the harmonious developement of those qualities and faculties that characterize our humanity. We must be men in order... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1839 - 468 sidor
...condition, of both the former. These depend on a continuing1 and progressive civilization. But civilization is itself but a mixed good, if not far more a corrupting...is not grounded in cultivation, in the harmonious developement of those qualities and faculties that characterize our humanity. We must be men in order... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 554 sidor
...condition, of both the former. These depend on a continuing and progressive civilization. But civilization is itself but a mixed good, if not far more a corrupting...more fitly to be called a varnished than a polished pcople, where this civilization is not grounded in cultivation, in the harmonious development of those... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1864 - 538 sidor
...condition, of both the former. These depend on a continuing and progressive civilization/ ' But civilization is itself but a mixed good, if not far more a corrupting...of disease, not the bloom of health, and a nation w distinguished more fitly to be called a varnished than a polished people, where this civilization... | |
 | Samuel Sidwell Randall - 1871 - 508 sidor
...Constitution, to occupy towards each other. Starting from the proposition that " civilization itself is but a mixed good, if not far more, a corrupting influence...qualities and faculties that characterize our humanity," — he thus sketches the origin of what he terms "the nationality," or third estate, as contradistinguished... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1884 - 540 sidor
...cohesion by interdepend ence, and the unity of the country, were established ; there re •• mains for the third estate only that interest which is the...humanity. We must be men in order to be citizens. heads of the humanities, in cultivating and enlarging the knowledge already possessed, and in watching... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1884 - 550 sidor
...the limner. Theso depend on a continuing and progressive civilization. But civilization is itself hut a mixed good, if not far more a corrupting influence,...characterize our humanity. We must be men in order to be citizen?. htjds of the humanities, in cultivating and enlarging the knowledge already possessed, and... | |
 | Emery Edward Neff - 1924 - 354 sidor
...was to oppose the narrowly scientific interests of an industrialized civilization. "But civilization is itself but a mixed good, if not far more a corrupting...be called a varnished than a polished people, where the civilization is not grounded in cultivation, in the harmonious development of those qualities and... | |
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All these depend on a continuing and progressive civilization; but civilization is itself but a mixed good, if not far more a corrupting influence, the hectic of disease, not the bloom of health, and a nation so distinguished more Fitly to be called a... 
