...enthufiafm of religion, of fubftituting certain impulfes and feelings of what may be called a vifionary kind, in the place of real practical duties, which...works. In morals, as in religion, there are not wanting inftances of refined fentimentalifts, timentalifts, who are contented with talking of virtues which...

...certain impulfes and feelings of what may be called a vifionary kind, in the place of reaf pra&ical duties, which in morals, as in theology, we might not improperly denominate %ood works. In morals, as in religion, there are not wanting inftances of refined fentimentalifts,...

...enthufiafm of religion, of fubftituting certain impulfes and feelings of what may be called a vilionary kind, in the place of real practical duties, which...-works. In morals, as In religion, there are not wanting inftances of refined fentimentalifts, who are contented with talking of virtues which they never practife,...

...sentiment there is much the same danger as in the enthusiasm of religion, of substituting certain impulses and feelings of what may be called a visionary kind,...works. In morals, as in religion, there are not wanting instancesofrtiined sentimentalists, who are contented with talking of virtues which they never practise,...

...sentiment there is much the same danger as in the enthusiasm of religion, of substituting certain impulses and feelings of what may be called a visionary kind,...theology, we might not improperly denominate good works.' 'But in these writings our sensibility is strongly called forth without any possibility of exerting...

...sentiment there is much the same danger as in the enthusiasm of religion, of substituting certain impulses and feelings of what may be called a visionary kind,...theology, we might not improperly denominate good works" (330). Henry James Pye, at the end of the century, in the course of a commentary on Aristotle, puts...

...the enthusiasm of religion, of substituting certain impulses and feelings of what may be called the visionary kind, in the place of real practical duties,...theology, we might not improperly denominate good works. Quoted in LI Bredvold, The Natural History of Sensibility, Detroit, Wayne State University Press, l962,...

...sentiment there is much the same danger as in the enthusiasm of religion, of substituting certain impulses and feelings of what may be called a visionary kind,...theology, we might not improperly denominate good works." "But in these writings our sensibility is strongly called forth without any possibility of exerting...

...sentiment there is much the same danger as in the enthusiasm of religion, of substituting certain impulses and feelings of what may be called a visionary kind, in the place of real practical duties ... In morals, as in religion, there are not wanting instances of refined sentimentalists, who are...

...sentiment there is much the same danger as in the enthusiasm of religion, of substituting certain impulses and feelings of what may be called a visionary kind,...theology, we might not improperly denominate good works.100 The culture of sensibility attempted to identify a restorative sphere of feeling that would...