Matthew Arnold and His Relation to the Thought of Our Time: An Appreciation and a Criticism |
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Page 10
... Roman Marcus Aurelius , from whom he learned to " keep the balance true and my mind even " ; on the other hand were the German Goethe , " the strong , much - toiling sage , " whose " large , liberal view of hu- man life " so powerfully ...
... Roman Marcus Aurelius , from whom he learned to " keep the balance true and my mind even " ; on the other hand were the German Goethe , " the strong , much - toiling sage , " whose " large , liberal view of hu- man life " so powerfully ...
Page 19
... Roman Catholic Church- " a doctrine which Protestantism , too , has adopted , although Pro- testantism , from its inherent element of freedom , may find it easier to escape from it ; a doctrine with a cer- tain attraction for all noble ...
... Roman Catholic Church- " a doctrine which Protestantism , too , has adopted , although Pro- testantism , from its inherent element of freedom , may find it easier to escape from it ; a doctrine with a cer- tain attraction for all noble ...
Page 79
... Romans , but beauty . . . The highest possible cultivation of the individual , the most finished per- fection of the natural faculties , was her dream . . . . To the Greeks we owe the corrective which conscience needs to Here comes in ...
... Romans , but beauty . . . The highest possible cultivation of the individual , the most finished per- fection of the natural faculties , was her dream . . . . To the Greeks we owe the corrective which conscience needs to Here comes in ...
Page 130
... Romans , and their life and genius , and what they were and did in the world ; what we get from them , and what is its value . That , at least , is the ideal ; and when we talk of endeavouring to know Greek and Roman antiquity , as a ...
... Romans , and their life and genius , and what they were and did in the world ; what we get from them , and what is its value . That , at least , is the ideal ; and when we talk of endeavouring to know Greek and Roman antiquity , as a ...
Page 139
... Roman world was sound and rational . " And , again , May 10 , 1864 : " People say it is revolutionary , but all unconstrained thinking tends , perhaps , to be a little revolutionary . " " Why cannot we , " he asks , " Public Education 139.
... Roman world was sound and rational . " And , again , May 10 , 1864 : " People say it is revolutionary , but all unconstrained thinking tends , perhaps , to be a little revolutionary . " " Why cannot we , " he asks , " Public Education 139.
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Matthew Arnold and His Relation to the Thought of Our Time: An Appreciation ... William Harbutt Dawson No preview available - 2015 |
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Popular passages
Page 435 - O that thou hadst hearkened to my commandments! Then had thy peace been as a river, and thy righteousness as the waves of the sea...
Page 113 - CREEP into thy narrow bed, Creep, and let no more be said! Vain thy onset! all stands fast. Thou thyself must break at last. Let the long contention cease! Geese are swans, and swans are geese. Let them have it how they will! Thou art tired; best be still.
Page 235 - Hath any of the gods of the nations delivered at all his land out of the hand of the king of Assyria ? Where are the gods of Hamath, and of Arpad ? where are the gods of Sepharvaim, Hena, and Ivah ? have they delivered Samaria out of mine hand...
Page 26 - Forasmuch then as Christ hath suffered for us in the flesh, arm yourselves likewise with the same mind: for he that hath suffered in the flesh hath ceased from sin; That he no longer should live the rest of his time in the flesh to the lusts of men, but to the will of God.
Page 157 - Seem'd but a cry of desire. Yes! I believe that there lived Others like thee in the past, Not like the men of the crowd Who all round me to-day Bluster...
Page 58 - But culture indefatigably tries, not to make what each raw person may like, the rule by which he fashions himself; but to draw ever nearer to a sense of what is indeed beautiful, graceful, and becoming, and to get the raw person to like that.
Page 177 - Children of men ! the unseen Power, whose eye For ever doth accompany mankind, Hath look'd on no religion scornfully That men did ever find. ' Which has not taught weak wills how much they can ? Which has not fall'n on the dry heart like rain ? Which has not cried to sunk, self-weary man : Thou must be born again...
Page 129 - And the more that men's minds are cleared, the more that the results of science are frankly accepted, the more that poetry and eloquence come to be received and studied as what in truth they really are, — the criticism of life by gifted men, alive and active with extraordinary power at an unusual number of points; — so much the more will the value of humane letters, and of art also, which is an utterance having a like kind of power with theirs, be felt and acknowledged, and their place in education...
Page 88 - There is the power of conduct, the power of intellect and knowledge, the power of beauty. The power of conduct is the greatest of all.
Page 48 - Culture is then properly described not as having its origin in curiosity, but as having its origin in the love of perfection; it is a study of perfection. It moves by the force, not merely or primarily of the scientific passion for pure knowledge, but also of the moral and social passion for doing good.