Macmillan's Magazine, Volume 66David Masson, George Grove, John Morley, Mowbray Morris Macmillan and Company, 1892 - English literature |
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Page 178
... sense . And this is none the less true because he quotes the ancient writers , especially his favourites Plutarch ... sense that he forms his opinions for himself , instead of accept- ing without examination those of others ; he is also ...
... sense . And this is none the less true because he quotes the ancient writers , especially his favourites Plutarch ... sense that he forms his opinions for himself , instead of accept- ing without examination those of others ; he is also ...
Page 179
... sense . But it was just this common sense , or gocd sense , as per- haps it is better to call it , that especially distinguished Montaigne . He cared for facts and not for theories ; he was a practical and not a logical philosopher ; he ...
... sense . But it was just this common sense , or gocd sense , as per- haps it is better to call it , that especially distinguished Montaigne . He cared for facts and not for theories ; he was a practical and not a logical philosopher ; he ...
Page 454
... sense for conduct and business is much more strongly developed than the sense for beauty . " This was fortunate for the Republic ; for , however admirable a perfect balance of powers may be , in founding states one needs a sense for ...
... sense for conduct and business is much more strongly developed than the sense for beauty . " This was fortunate for the Republic ; for , however admirable a perfect balance of powers may be , in founding states one needs a sense for ...
Contents
Margaret Stuart by H C MACDOWALL 271 | 23 |
Noble Lady A | 39 |
Armands Mistake by Miss LYNCH 299 | 196 |
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