Sociality: The Art of Living TogetherHolborn Publishing House, 1927 - 302 strani |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–3 od 38
Stran 39
... give way to cheerfulness by playful exercises , if but the initial willing act can be secured . The orator knows how important it is to obtain an early emotional reaction to his suggestions , if he is to succeed in capturing his ...
... give way to cheerfulness by playful exercises , if but the initial willing act can be secured . The orator knows how important it is to obtain an early emotional reaction to his suggestions , if he is to succeed in capturing his ...
Stran 110
... give insight into the minds of others to whom we would do good , and hinder the antipathetic emotions of hatred for those to whom we would do evil . Very much , again , turns upon the meaning we give to the word disinterested . Interest ...
... give insight into the minds of others to whom we would do good , and hinder the antipathetic emotions of hatred for those to whom we would do evil . Very much , again , turns upon the meaning we give to the word disinterested . Interest ...
Stran 230
... give free and balanced and harmonious play of human powers and produce the " beautiful soul , " with whom it is not individual actions that are moral but the whole being . The maximum of perfection in man's nature is moral beauty which ...
... give free and balanced and harmonious play of human powers and produce the " beautiful soul , " with whom it is not individual actions that are moral but the whole being . The maximum of perfection in man's nature is moral beauty which ...
Vsebina
ÆSTHETICAL | 3 |
definitionDiscovery and Creation | 24 |
EMOTIONAL REACTIONS | 36 |
18 preostalih delov ni prikazanih
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
19th century action activity Adam Smith admiration aesthetic æsthetic idealization agnosticism amongst analogy animals artist attained attitude beauty become belief called character Christ church civilization contemplation creative Critique of Judgment culture desire divine doubtless earthly emotional empathy ethics experience expression expressionism feeling fellowship group-life harmony Hegel Hence Herbart highest human nature idea imagination imitation impressionism impulse imputations individual involves John Ruskin justice Kant Kingdom Kingdom of God living means merely method mind mode modern monads moral mutual numbers object organic passions perfection perhaps person philosophy Plato play pleasure poetic justice political possible primarily principle produce Protestantism Psychology reality reason regarded religion religious result Ruskin seems sense social society spiritual symbolism sympathetic sympathy taste tendency tends things true unity universal Utopia values VERNON LEE whilst whole Wildon Carr