 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1834 - 394 páginas
...ministering to . Ileason ; and from this singular relation of the two grand faculties of man, it has resulted, that his philosophy, though illustrated...had it been independent, would have been poetical, bis opinions remained severely rational. " It is not so easy to conceive, or at least to describe,... | |
 | James Machintosh - 1884 - 310 páginas
...only ministering to Reason ; and from this singular relation of the two grand faculties of man, it has resulted, that his philosophy, though illustrated...had it been independent, would have been poetical, bis opinions remained severely rational. " It is not so easy to conceive, or at least to describe,... | |
 | sir James Mackintosh - 1834 - 394 páginas
...only ministering to Reason ; and from this singular relation of the two grand faculties of man, it has resulted, that his philosophy, though illustrated...all the prodigality of an imagination which, had it be«n independent, would have been poetical, bis opinions remained severely rational. " It is not so... | |
 | Maurice Cross - 1835 - 520 páginas
...notari posse, et regimen inde optimum educi rt itatitui." — De Augmentis Scientiarum, Lib. II, c. 4. of all the prodigality of an imagination which, had...other equally essential elements of his greatness, arid conditions of his success. He is probably a single instance of a mind which, in philosophising,... | |
 | 1835 - 916 páginas
...only ministering to Reason : and from this singular relation of the two grand faculties of man, it has resulted, that his philosophy, though illustrated...the undivided supremacy of intellect. In the midst * The Latin book De Augmentée, a translation from the published and unpublished English composition... | |
 | Thomas Croswell Reed - 1837 - 96 páginas
...ministering only to Reason. And from this singular relation of the two grand faculties of man, it has resulted, that his philosophy, though illustrated still more than adorned by the utmost splendor of imagery, continues still subject to the undivided supremacy of intellect. In the midst... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1846 - 618 páginas
...two grand faculties of man, it has resulted, that his philosophy, though illustrated still more man adorned by the utmost splendour of imagery, continues...elements of his greatness, and conditions of his success. His is probably a single instance of a mind which, in philosophizing, always reaches the point of elevation... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1846 - 614 páginas
...only ministering to Reason : and from this singular relation of the two grand faculties of man, it has resulted, that his philosophy, though illustrated...not so easy to conceive, or at least to describe, * Advancement of Learning, book ii. other equally essential elements of his greatness, and conditions... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1848 - 630 páginas
...ministering to Reason : and from this singular relation of the two grand faculties of man, it has resifted, that his philosophy, though illustrated still more...elements of his greatness, and conditions of his success. His is probably a single instance of a mind which, in philosophizing, always reaches the point of elevation... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1850 - 597 páginas
...only ministering to Reason : and from this singular relation of the two grand faculties of man, it has resulted, that his philosophy, though illustrated...elements of his greatness, and conditions of his success. His is probably a single instance of a mind which, in philosophizing, always reaches the point of elevation... | |
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comprehensive " understanding. This wide ranging intellect was illuminated by the brightest Fancy that ever contented itself with the office of only ministering to Reason ; and from this singular relation of the two grand faculties of man, it has resulted,... 
