Culture & Anarchy: An Essay in Political and Social Criticism : And, Friendship's Garland : Being the Conversations, Letters, and Opinions of the Late Arminius, Baron Von Thunderten-TronckhMatthew Arnold |
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Page 49
... things to be said on behalf of this exclusive attention of ours to liberty , and of the relaxed habits of government ... law written on our hearts constraining us so to extend them . And then the difference between an Irish Fenian and an ...
... things to be said on behalf of this exclusive attention of ours to liberty , and of the relaxed habits of government ... law written on our hearts constraining us so to extend them . And then the difference between an Irish Fenian and an ...
Page 80
... law to them and itself reign absolutely , -this lively and pro- mising part must also , according to our definition ... things of itself and not its real self , with the things of the State and not the real State . But that vast portion ...
... law to them and itself reign absolutely , -this lively and pro- mising part must also , according to our definition ... things of itself and not its real self , with the things of the State and not the real State . But that vast portion ...
Page 115
... law . The moral virtues , on the other hand , are with Aris- totle but the ... things as they really are , the piloμalns . Both Hellenism and Hebraism ... things same . as they are , and by seeing them as they IV . ] 115 HEBRAISM AND ...
... law . The moral virtues , on the other hand , are with Aris- totle but the ... things as they really are , the piloμalns . Both Hellenism and Hebraism ... things same . as they are , and by seeing them as they IV . ] 115 HEBRAISM AND ...
Page 123
... law and science , to use Plato's words , of things as they really Whatever direct superiority , therefore , Protes- tantism had over Catholicism was a moral superiority , a superiority arising out of its greater sincerity and ...
... law and science , to use Plato's words , of things as they really Whatever direct superiority , therefore , Protes- tantism had over Catholicism was a moral superiority , a superiority arising out of its greater sincerity and ...
Page 131
... law of things ; the law of light , of seeing things as they are . Even in the natural sciences , where the Greeks had not time and means adequately to apply this instinct , and where we have gone a great deal further than they did , it ...
... law of things ; the law of light , of seeing things as they are . Even in the natural sciences , where the Greeks had not time and means adequately to apply this instinct , and where we have gone a great deal further than they did , it ...
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Common terms and phrases
action admirable aristocracy aristocratic class Arminius Barbarians bathos beauty believe better Bishop Wilson Bottles British Philistine Christianity Church consciousness culture Daily Telegraph Dissenters energy England English establishments feeling force foreign France Frederic Harrison free-trade French Geist Germany give Government Grub Street happy Hebraism Hebraism and Hellenism Hellenism Hittall human nature human perfection idea intelligible law kind law of things Liberal friends liberty look Lord Lord Palmerston Lumpington machinery man's Matthew Arnold mean mechanical ment middle class mind moral nation never newspapers Nonconformists operation ordinary ourselves PALL MALL GAZETTE passion perhaps Philistines political poor Populace present Protestantism Prussian Puritanism race reform religion religious organisations right reason seems side society sophisms sort speak spirit stock notions sure sweetness and light talk tell thing needful thought tion true whole words worship
Popular passages
Page 218 - Oh! while along the stream of Time thy name Expanded flies, and gathers all its fame, Say, shall my little bark attendant sail, Pursue the triumph, and partake the gale?
Page 145 - Thou therefore which teachest another, teachest thou not thyself? thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou steal? thou that sayest a man should not commit adultery, dost thou commit adultery? thou that abhorrest idols, dost thou commit sacrilege?
Page 21 - But the religion most prevalent in our northern colonies is a refinement on the principle of resistance ; it is the dissidence of dissent, and the Protestantism of the Protestant religion.
Page 119 - Let no man deceive you with vain words : for because of these things cometh the wrath of God upon the children of disobedience.
Page 100 - I ask you whether, the world over or in past history, there is anything like it?
Page 38 - Plenty of people will try to give the masses, as they call them, an intellectual food prepared and adapted in the way they think proper for the actual condition of the masses. The ordinary popular literature is an example of this way of working on the masses.
Page 35 - We all recollect the famous verse in our translation: "Then Satan answered the Lord, and said, Doth Job fear God for nought?" Franklin makes this : " Does your Majesty imagine that Job's good conduct is the effect of mere personal attachment and affection...
Page 24 - Indeed, the strongest plea for the study of perfection as pursued by culture, the clearest proof of the actual inadequacy of the idea of perfection held by the religious organizations — expressing, as I have said, the most widespread effort which the human race has yet made after perfection...
Page 85 - ... persons who are mainly led, not by their class, 'spirit, but by., a general humane spirit, by the love of human perfection...
Page 23 - In the same way let us judge the religious organizations which we see all around us. Do not let us deny the good and the happiness which they have accomplished; but do not let us fail to see clearly that their idea of human perfection is narrow...