| Charles Henry Winston, Richard M. Smith, D. Lee Powell, John Meredith Strother, H. H. Harris, John Patrick McGuire, Rodes Massie, William Fayette Fox, Harry Fishburne Estill (F.), Richard Ratcliffe Farr, John Lee Buchanan, George R. Pace - Education - 1882 - 580 pages
...frankly accepted, the more that poetry and eloquence come to be studied as what they really are — the criticism of life by gifted men, alive and active...acknowledged, and their place in education be secured. Let us, all of us, avoid as much as possible any invidious comparison between the merits of humane... | |
| John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - American periodicals - 1882 - 920 pages
...frankly accepted, the more that poetry and eloquence come to be studied as what they really are — the criticism of life by gifted men, alive and active...acknowledged, and their place in education be secured. Let us, all of us, avoid as much as possible any invidious comparison between the merits of humane... | |
| American literature - 1882 - 884 pages
...frankly accepted, the more that poetry and eloquence come to be studied as what they really are — the criticism of life by gifted men, alive and active...acknowledged, and their place in education be secured. Let us, all of us, avoid as much as possible any invidious comparison between the merits of humane... | |
| Nineteenth century - 1882 - 1050 pages
...the more that poetry and eloquence come to be studied as what they really are — the criticism of Me by gifted men, alive and active with extraordinary...acknowledged, and their place in education be secured. Let us, all of us, avoid as much as possible any invidious comparison between the merits of humane... | |
| Matthew Arnold - Democracy - 1885 - 232 pages
...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...acknowledged, and their place in education be secured. Let us therefore, all of us, avoid indeed as much as possible any invidious comparison between the... | |
| Matthew Arnold - Democracy - 1885 - 234 pages
...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... | |
| Science - 1882 - 900 pages
...frankly accepted, the more that poetry and eloquence come to be studied as what they really are — the criticism of life by gifted men, alive and active...also, which is an utterance having a like kind of *" Iliad," xxir, 49. power with theirs, be felt and acknowledged, and their place in education be secured.... | |
| Matthew Arnold - Democracy - 1896 - 238 pages
...received and studied as what in truth ,\ they really are, — the criticism of life «• •. v,( LV' -^, by gifted men, alive and active with extraordinary power at an unusual 41.7* number of points ; — so much the more ^ > \/ *' If .will the value of humane letters, and art... | |
| Matthew Arnold - English essays - 1897 - 460 pages
...results of science are frankly accepted, jo the more that poetry and eloquence come to be are, — the criticism of life by gifted men, alive and active...having a like kind of power with theirs, be felt and 5 acknowledged, and their place in'education be secured. Let us therefore, all of us, avoid indeed... | |
| Matthew Arnold - English essays - 1897 - 464 pages
...that poetry and eloquence come to be , received and studied as what in truth they really] uare, — the criticism of life by gifted men, alive and active...value of humane letters, and of art also, which is an utterancg' having a like kind of power with theirs he fe]t and s_ acknowledged, and their place in... | |
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