Germany, المجلد 1Houghton, Mifflin, 1859 |
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الصفحة 22
... pleasures and the interests of the earth , and , like their founders , the Romans , they alone know how to prac- tice the art of dominion . The Germanic nations almost constantly resisted the Roman yoke ; they were more lately civilized ...
... pleasures and the interests of the earth , and , like their founders , the Romans , they alone know how to prac- tice the art of dominion . The Germanic nations almost constantly resisted the Roman yoke ; they were more lately civilized ...
الصفحة 27
... pleasure , rather to the virtues of the inhabitants than to the charms of nature . The ruins of castles which are seen on the heights of the mountains , houses built of mud , narrow windows , the snows which during winter cover the ...
... pleasure , rather to the virtues of the inhabitants than to the charms of nature . The ruins of castles which are seen on the heights of the mountains , houses built of mud , narrow windows , the snows which during winter cover the ...
الصفحة 38
... pleasure in general , in- spires no great confidence in the gifts of fortune . The habit 1 Riehl tells the story of a " peasant youth , out of the poorest and re- motest region of the Westerwald , enlisted as a recruit , at Weilburg in ...
... pleasure in general , in- spires no great confidence in the gifts of fortune . The habit 1 Riehl tells the story of a " peasant youth , out of the poorest and re- motest region of the Westerwald , enlisted as a recruit , at Weilburg in ...
الصفحة 39
... pleasure to deserve envy : nothing is bit- ter , under whatever aspect contemplated , when society , and ridicule , which is the offspring of society , is without influence . Men cannot really wound their very souls , except by ...
... pleasure to deserve envy : nothing is bit- ter , under whatever aspect contemplated , when society , and ridicule , which is the offspring of society , is without influence . Men cannot really wound their very souls , except by ...
الصفحة 42
... general , who are men of knowledge , take a pleasure in not com prehending . It is not the same with the police ; the police has a sort of CHAPTER III . OF THE WOMEN . NATURE and society 42 MADAME DE STAEL'S GERMANY .
... general , who are men of knowledge , take a pleasure in not com prehending . It is not the same with the police ; the police has a sort of CHAPTER III . OF THE WOMEN . NATURE and society 42 MADAME DE STAEL'S GERMANY .
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طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
action admirable affections ancient appears beautiful called century character Christianity Condillac considered Count of Egmont death Descartes divine doctrine endeavor enthusiasm excited existence expression external faculties father Faust feel Fichte France French genius German German language German literature give Goethe happiness heart heaven Hegel human ideas imagination imitation influence inspired interest Joan of Arc Kant Klopstock knowledge language Leibnitz less liberty literary literature lively Louis XIV Malebranche manner ment Mephistopheles metaphysics mind moral mysticism nation nature never nevertheless noble Novalis object opinion ourselves painting passions philosophy pleasure poem poet poetical poetry political possess principle Prussia reason religion religious rendered respect Schiller Schlegel sensations sentiment society sort soul spirit talent taste thee theory thing thou thought tion tragedy true truth understanding universe Vienna virtue Voltaire whole words writings
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 175 - ... noble system of morality, the purer theology, the lofty views of man's nature derived from it, nay perhaps the very discussion of such matters, to which it gave so strong an impetus, have told with remarkable and beneficial influence on the whole spiritual character of Germany. No writer of any importance in that country, be he acquainted or not with the Critical Philosophy, but breathes a spirit of devoutness and elevation more or less directly drawn from it.
الصفحة 54 - ... itself into the core and whole spirit of Literature, gave birth to a race of Sentimentalists, who have raged and wailed in every part of the world ; till...
الصفحة 331 - The Emperor is my lord, not you ! I'm free. As you by birth, and I can cope with you In every virtue that beseems a knight. And if you stood not here in that King's name, Which I respect e'en where 'tis most abused, I'd throw my gauntlet down, and you should give An answer to my gage in knightly sort.
الصفحة 175 - The cold, colossal, adamantine spirit, stand' ing erect and clear like a Cato Major among degenerate ' men ; fit to have been the teacher of the Stoa, and to ' have discoursed of beauty and virtue in the groves of ' Academe ! Our reader has seen some words of...
الصفحة 331 - Broke all the ties of nature, that I might Attach myself to you. I madly thought That I should best advance the general weal By adding sinews to the Emperor's power. The scales have fallen from mine eyes — I see The fearful precipice on which I stand. You've led my youthful judgment far astray, — Deceived my honest heart. With best intent, I had well-nigh achiev'd my country's ruin.
الصفحة 53 - ... Discontent, which was agitating every bosom, had driven Goethe almost to despair. All felt it; he alone could give it voice. And here lies the secret of his popularity; in his deep, susceptive heart, he felt a thousand times more keenly what every...
الصفحة 172 - The former view of a countless multitude of worlds annihilates as it were my importance as an animal creature...
الصفحة 327 - Thou art to shoot an apple from his head! I do desire — command it so. Tell What, I! Level my cross-bow at the darling head Of mine own child? No — rather let me die!
الصفحة 170 - It is to Lessing that an Englishman would turn with readiest affection. We cannot but wonder that more of this man is not known amongst us.