 | David Hume - 1804 - 592 páginas
...but the very object which is submitted to his examination. We may observe, that every work of art, in order to produce its due effect on the mind, must be surveyed in a certain point of view, and cannot be fully relished by persons, whose situation, real... | |
 | David Hume - 1809 - 868 páginas
...but the very object which is submitted to his exar mination. We may observe, that every work of art, in order to produce its due effect on the mind, must be surveyed in a certain point of view, and cannot be fully relished by persons, whose situation, real... | |
 | David Hume - 1854 - 586 páginas
...but the very object which is submitted to his examination. We may observe, that every work of art, in order to produce its due effect on the mind, must be surveyed in a certain point of view, and cannot be fully relished by persons whose situation, real... | |
 | Ephraim Hunt - 1872 - 658 páginas
...but the very object which is submitted to his examination. We may observe, that every work of art, in order to produce its due effect on the mind, must be surveyed in a certain point of view, and can not be fully relished by persons whose situation, real... | |
 | James H. Braund - 1875 - 606 páginas
...and light was.' It is VOL. III. GG often necessary that a truth, in order to produce its true eflect on the mind, must be repeatedly presented to it. Luther...righteousness which alone can stand in the presence of God [or be without fault before his throne] ; now he receives from God himself, by the hand of Christ,... | |
 | Stephen David Ross - 1984 - 590 páginas
...but the very object which is submitted to his examination. We may observe, that every work of art, in order to produce its due effect on the mind, must be surveyed in a certain point of view, and cannot be fully relished by persons, whose situation; real... | |
 | David Fate Norton - 1993 - 420 páginas
...supposes," and "obstinately maintains his natural position." Hume insists that "every work of art, in order to produce its due effect on the mind, must be surveyed in a certain point of view, and cannot be fully relished by persons, whose situation, real... | |
 | Barbara Warnick - 1993 - 204 páginas
...genius."22 Fifth, the "true judge" should be free of prejudice. Hume observed that "every work of art, in order to produce its due effect on the mind, must be surveyed in a certain point of view, and cannot be relished by persons, whose situation, real or imaginary,... | |
 | Peter Kivy - 1995 - 324 páginas
...David Hume's ever-intriguing essay "Of the Standard of Taste." We may observe, that every work of art, in order to produce its due effect on the mind, must be surveyed in a certain point of view, and cannot be fully relished by persons whose situation, real... | |
 | Jennifer A. Herdt - 1997 - 322 páginas
...but the very object which is submitted to his examination. We may observe, that every work of art, in order to produce its due effect on the mind, must be surveyed in a certain point of view, and cannot be fully relished by persons, whose situation, real... | |
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We may observe, that every work of art, in order to produce its due effect on the mind, must be surveyed in a certain point of view, and cannot be fully relished by persons, whose situation, real or imaginary, is not conformable to that -which is required... 
