Report of the Proceedings of the Literary & Philosophical Society of Liverpool ...List of members in nos. 1, 6- |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 15
Stran 31
... mental dulness , a faith he consist- ently shewed by his works , to the detriment of many a cuticle . Nothing was more common , " says Lamb , " than to see him make a headlong entry into the school- room from his inner recess or library ...
... mental dulness , a faith he consist- ently shewed by his works , to the detriment of many a cuticle . Nothing was more common , " says Lamb , " than to see him make a headlong entry into the school- room from his inner recess or library ...
Stran 32
... mental aberration , Mary Lamb had borne the burden and heat of the day , like Martha , " encumbered with much serving . " Incessant in devotion to bedridden mother and imbecile father , taking in work to add a slender pittance to the ...
... mental aberration , Mary Lamb had borne the burden and heat of the day , like Martha , " encumbered with much serving . " Incessant in devotion to bedridden mother and imbecile father , taking in work to add a slender pittance to the ...
Stran 66
... mental and moral , are now regarded as but higher and more complex develop- ments of the rudimentary types found in the lower animals . To judge of him fairly he must be considered in his relation to the anterior organisms from which he ...
... mental and moral , are now regarded as but higher and more complex develop- ments of the rudimentary types found in the lower animals . To judge of him fairly he must be considered in his relation to the anterior organisms from which he ...
Stran 69
... of his system it was necessary to do so , because it would be impossible to formally recognise consciousness as a factor in man's mental constitution , without recognising a conscious IN ITS RELATION TO HUMAN NATURE . 69.
... of his system it was necessary to do so , because it would be impossible to formally recognise consciousness as a factor in man's mental constitution , without recognising a conscious IN ITS RELATION TO HUMAN NATURE . 69.
Stran 70
... mental life ( i.e. , con- sciousness as he says ) implied in each successive sensation or thought ; how , if you deny the existence of a permanent subject — the basis of these fleeting mental phenomena— how can you co - ordinate them ...
... mental life ( i.e. , con- sciousness as he says ) implied in each successive sensation or thought ; how , if you deny the existence of a permanent subject — the basis of these fleeting mental phenomena— how can you co - ordinate them ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
action Ælfred Aigburth Annual report Asser atom Australia body Boëthius British Bulletin C. D. GINSBURG Cædmon Canada Charles Lamb chromosphere citizens colony combination common Commonwealth consciousness constitution corona Council crystals Danelaw Dominion duty elementary substances Elfred Elia England English essays Executive Government existence experience fact Federal force Governor-General guardians House human hydrogen impression India instinct JAMES MELLOR King legislation Liverpool living LL.D London man-in-the-street ment mental mind moral sentiments motives Murray Moore nature never noble observations organism oxygen Parliament peace phenomena philosopher Plato poetry President Proceedings read a paper recognise right and wrong Royal says Senate society sodium solar SOLAR ECLIPSES South Stopford Brooke street sun's theory things thou thought tion total eclipse volitions voll W. W. Skeat Wessex
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 19 - chosen in the several States shall be in proportion to the respective numbers of their people, but aboriginal natives, and persons of any race disqualified by any State law from voting, shall not be counted. This provision has distinct reference, I believe, to the Chinese and Japanese. It is expressly declared that the number of
Stran 44 - Pig." He must be roasted. I am not ignorant that our ancestors ate them seethed or boiled—but what a sacrifice of the exterior tegument 1 There is no flavour comparable, I will contend, to that of the crisp, tawny, well-watched, not over-roasted crackling, as it is well
Stran 45 - care. His memory is odoriferous; no clown curseth while his stomach half rejecteth the rank bacon; no coal-heaver bolteth him in reeking sausages; he hath a fair sepulchre in the grateful stomach of the judicious epicure; and for such a tomb might be content to die. Charles Lamb
Stran 49 - Leisure. I am to be met with in trim gardens. I am already come to be known by my vacant face and careless gesture, perambulating at no fixed pace nor with any settled purpose. I walk about; not to and from. They tell me a certain cum
Stran 44 - thou imaginest. In the meantime I am alive, I move about, I am worth twenty of thee: know thy betters. Perhaps the best known of the essays is "A Dissertation upon Eoast Pig." He must be roasted. I am not ignorant that our ancestors ate them seethed or boiled—but what a sacrifice of the exterior tegument
Stran 45 - but an indefinable sweetness growing up to it—the tender blossoming of fat—fat cropped in the bud—taken in the shoot—in the first innocence—the cream and quintessence of the child pig's yet pure food, the lean, no lean but a kind of animal manna.
Stran 43 - But at the desk Tipp was quite another sort of creature. Thence all ideas that were purely ornamental were banished. You could not speak of anything romantic without rebuke. Politics were excluded. A newspaper was thought too refined and abstracted. The whole duty of man consisted in writing off dividend warrants.
Stran 43 - had the air and stoop of a nobleman. You would have taken him for one had you met him in one of the passages leading to Westminster Hall. By stoop, I mean that gentle bending of the body forwards, which in great men must be supposed to be the effect of an habitual condescending attention to the applications of their inferiors.
Stran 43 - I have no ear.—Mistake me not, reader, nor imagine that I am by nature destitute of those exterior twin appendages, hanging ornaments, and (architecturally speaking) handsome volutes to the human capital
Stran 17 - shall be binding on the courts, judges, and people of every State, and every part of the Commonwealth, notwithstanding anything in the laws of any State; and