| Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - 1824 - 354 страници
...delighted. Such are always the beginnings of the scenic art. The rude man is contented, if he see but something going on ; the man of more refinement must be made to feel; the man entirely refined desires to reflect. The players he would willingly have helped here and there; for... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1838 - 468 страници
...and degree of which is also in some measure apparent. In poetry ' the rude man,' it has been said, ' requires only to see something going on ; the man of more refinement wishes to feel ; the truly refined man must be made to reflect.' For the first of these classes our... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1839 - 466 страници
...stirring action, and whisper to it, Be at ease, and let thy tepid element be comfortable to thee. ' The rude man,' says a critic, ' requires only to see...fountain from which flowed this great river of Metrical Eomances ; but according to some they can be traced to a still higher obscurer spring; to Goethe's... | |
| Henry Wadsworth Longfellow - 1845 - 886 страници
...and degree of which is also in some measure apparent. In poetry,' the rude man,' it has been said, ' requires only to see something going on ; the man of more refinement wishes to feel ; the truly refined man must be made to reflect.' For the first of these classes our... | |
| William John Dawson - 1848 - 1186 страници
...his own present and future benefit in all respects. THE uncultivated man is contented, if he see but something going on ; the man of more refinement must be made to feel ; the man entirely relined, desires to reflect. A PERSON of a slender but correct understanding may produce more... | |
| 1852 - 590 страници
...and degree of which is also in some measure apparent. In poetry " the rude man," it has been said, " requires only to see something going on ; the man of more refinement wishes to feel ; the truly refined man must be made to reflect." For the first of these classes our... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1857 - 604 страници
...and degree of which is also in some measure apparent. In poetry " the rude nan," it has been said, " to them nothing more than a "laborious and unsuccessful striving to wishes to feel ; the truly refined man most be made to reflect." For the first of these classes our... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1864 - 352 страници
...delighted. Such are always the beginnings of the scenic art. The rude man is contented if he see but something going on, the man of more refinement must be made to feel, the man entirely refined desires to reflect. The players he would willingly have helped here and there : for... | |
| Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - 1865 - 426 страници
...delighted. Such are always the beginnings of the scenic art. The rude man is contented if he see but something going on. the man of more refinement must be made to feel, the mnn entirely refined, desires to reflect. The players he would willingly have helped here and there... | |
| 1871 - 384 страници
...delighted. Such are always the beginnings of the scenic art. The rude man is contented if he see but something going on, the man of more refinement must be made to feel, the man entirely refined desires to reflect. The players he would willingly have helped here and there: for... | |
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