...' .(Esthetic,' which is the one commonly employed with reference to it. " Now the term ' acsthesis' properly signifies mere sensual perception of the...be used. But I wholly deny that the impressions of beanty are in any way icntual ; — they are neither sensual nor intellectual, but moral ; and for...

...theoretic " aesthetic, which is the one commonly employed with reference to it. Now the term " aesthesis" properly signifies mere sensual perception of the...deny that the impressions of beauty are in any way sensual,—they are neither sensual nor intellectual, but moral, and for the faculty receiving them,...

...for aesthetic, which is the one commonly employed with reference to it. 'Now the term " sesthesis" properly signifies mere sensual perception of the...difference from mere perception I shall immediately endeavor to explain, no term can be more accurate or convenient than that employed by the Greeks, "...

...sentence before the first one I have quoted he explains that "sesthesis," or the fflsthetic faculty, properly signifies mere sensual perception of the outward qualities and necessary effects of bodies, which, although true, slightly degrades the meaning of the word sesthetic, which may surely be applied...

...sentence before the first one I have quoted he explains that " aasthesis," or the aesthetic faculty, properly signifies mere sensual perception of the outward qualities and necessary effects of bodies, which, although true, slightly degrades the meaning of the word aesthetic, which may surely be applied...

...for aesthetic, which is the one commonly employed with reference to it. Now the term " resthesis " properly signifies mere sensual perception of the...difference from mere perception I shall immediately endeavor to explain, no term can be more accurate or convenient than that employed by the Greeks, "...

...before the one first quoted as equivalent to " aesthetic ; " " the term ' aesthesis,' " he writes, " properly signifies mere sensual perception of the...outward qualities and necessary effects of bodies." This, although true, slightly degrades the meaning of the word aesthetic, which may surely be applied...

...before the one first quoted as equivalent to " aesthetic ; " " the term ' sesthesis,' " he writes, "properly signifies mere sensual perception of the...outward qualities and necessary effects of bodies." This, although true, slightly degrades the meaning of the word aesthetic, which may surely be applied...

...for aesthetic, which is the one commonly employed with reference to it. Now the term " aesthesis " properly signifies mere sensual perception of the...difference from mere perception I shall immediately endeavor to explain, no term can be more accurate or convenient than that employed by the Greeks, "...

....Esthetic," which is the one commonly (now *) employed with reference to it. Now the term " aesthesis " properly signifies mere sensual perception of the...wholly deny that the impressions of beauty are in * (It was, of course, never so used by good or scholarly English writers, nor ever could be.) CHAP....