 For Taste does not wholly depend upon the natural Strength and acquired Improvement of the Intellectual Powers; nor wholly upon a fine Construction of the Organs of the Body; nor wholly upon the intermediate Powers of the Imagination; but upon an Union...  THE MONTHLY REVIEW OR LITERARY JOURNAL VOL.XI - Page 454by SEVERAL HANDS - 1754Full view - About this book
 | John Gilbert Cooper - Aesthetics - 1755 - 168 pages
...natural Strength and acquir'd Improvement of the Intellectual Powers; nor wholly upon a fine Conftruftion of the Organs of the Body ; nor -wholly upon the intermediate Powers of the Imagination ; but upon a Union of them all happily blended, without too great a Prevalency in either. Hence it falls out,... | |
 | Michael B. Goodman - Business & Economics - 1994 - 432 pages
...natural Strength and acquired Improvement of the Intellectual Powers; nor wholly upon a fine Construction of the Organs of the Body; nor wholly upon the intermediate Powers of the Imagination; but upon a Union of them all happily blended, without too great a Prevalency in either. Hence it falls out,... | |
 | Edward Alan Bloom, Lillian D. Bloom - Literary Collections - 1995 - 508 pages
...natural Strength and acquired Improvement of the Intellectual Powers; nor wholly upon a fine Construction of the Organs of the Body; nor wholly upon the intermediate...Hence it falls out, that one Man may be a very great Reasoner; another have the finest Genius for Poetry; and a third be blessed with the most delicate... | |
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