Critical and Historical Essays, Volume 1Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1854 |
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Page 22
... strong tendency of the multitude in all ages and nations to idolatry can be explained on no other principle . The first inhabitants of Greece , there is reason to believe , worshipped one invisible Deity . But the necessity of having ...
... strong tendency of the multitude in all ages and nations to idolatry can be explained on no other principle . The first inhabitants of Greece , there is reason to believe , worshipped one invisible Deity . But the necessity of having ...
Page 23
... strong public feeling . The multitude is more easily interested for the most un- meaning badge , or the most insignificant name , than for the most important principle . The From these considerations , we infer that no poet , who should ...
... strong public feeling . The multitude is more easily interested for the most un- meaning badge , or the most insignificant name , than for the most important principle . The From these considerations , we infer that no poet , who should ...
Page 30
... strong family likeness . His public conduct was such as was to be expected from a man of a spirit so high and of an intellect so powerful . He lived at one of the most memorable eras in the history of mankind , at the very crisis of the ...
... strong family likeness . His public conduct was such as was to be expected from a man of a spirit so high and of an intellect so powerful . He lived at one of the most memorable eras in the history of mankind , at the very crisis of the ...
Page 54
... strong within them . They were indeed misled , but by no base or selfish motive . Compassion and romantic honour , the pre- judices of childhood , and the venerable names of his- tory , threw over them a spell potent as that of Duessa ...
... strong within them . They were indeed misled , but by no base or selfish motive . Compassion and romantic honour , the pre- judices of childhood , and the venerable names of his- tory , threw over them a spell potent as that of Duessa ...
Page 57
... strong fetters fixed and motionless . " To reverse the rod , to spell the charm backward , to break the ties which bound a stupefied people to the seat of enchantment , was the noble aim of Milton . To this all his public conduct was ...
... strong fetters fixed and motionless . " To reverse the rod , to spell the charm backward , to break the ties which bound a stupefied people to the seat of enchantment , was the noble aim of Milton . To this all his public conduct was ...
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