Narrative and Miscellaneous Papers: System of the heavens as revealed by Lord Rosse's telescopes. Modern superstition. Coleridge and opium-eating. Temperance movement. On war. The last days of Immanuel KantTicknor, Reed, and Fields, 1853 |
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Página 15
... relations of space . And the brute is no more capable of apprehending abysses through his eye , than he can build upwards or can analyze downwards the aerial synthesis of Geometry . Such , therefore , as is space for the grandeur of ...
... relations of space . And the brute is no more capable of apprehending abysses through his eye , than he can build upwards or can analyze downwards the aerial synthesis of Geometry . Such , therefore , as is space for the grandeur of ...
Página 28
... relation to our system , whose distance from ourselves ( as Dr. Nichol tells us ) is ascertained to be about six hundred and seventy thousand times our own distance from the sun : that is , neglecting minute accuracy , about six hundred ...
... relation to our system , whose distance from ourselves ( as Dr. Nichol tells us ) is ascertained to be about six hundred and seventy thousand times our own distance from the sun : that is , neglecting minute accuracy , about six hundred ...
Página 29
... relations , and which yet may lie in very different depths of space , being brought into seeming connection only by the human eye . There have been , and there are , cases where two stars dissemble an interconnection which they really ...
... relations , and which yet may lie in very different depths of space , being brought into seeming connection only by the human eye . There have been , and there are , cases where two stars dissemble an interconnection which they really ...
Página 45
... of day and night , of summer and winter , and expresses them , in relation to their causes , as men express them , men , even , that are scientific astronomers . But the results , which are AS REVEALED BY LORD ROSSE'S TELESCOPES . 45.
... of day and night , of summer and winter , and expresses them , in relation to their causes , as men express them , men , even , that are scientific astronomers . But the results , which are AS REVEALED BY LORD ROSSE'S TELESCOPES . 45.
Página 47
... relations of God to man be more grandly expressed . But of what is he the revealer ? Not surely of those things which he has enabled man to reveal for himself , and which he has commanded him so to reveal , but of those things which ...
... relations of God to man be more grandly expressed . But of what is he the revealer ? Not surely of those things which he has enabled man to reveal for himself , and which he has commanded him so to reveal , but of those things which ...
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Términos y frases comunes
accident Æneid Agrippa amongst ancient anecdotes Anno Domini arise astronomy believe called cause century Charles Lamb chiefly Christendom Christianity circumstances Coleridge Coleridge's continually darkness death dinner distance earth effect English eternal evil expressed eyes fact fancy feeling friends German Gillman Greek habits happened heaven hour human hundred Immanuel Kant infirmities instance intemperance interest Kant Kant's knout Königsberg lady Lampe laudanum less look Lord Rosse man's Manichæan means mode morning mysterious nations nature nebula necessity ness never Nichol night NOTE notice object occasion omens once opium Pagan particular party perhaps person philosophic pleasure pleonasm port wine pre-Adamite principle reader reason regard remarkable rhabdomancy Roman seemed sense servant Sibylline books sion spirit stars suffering superstition suppose sympathy telescope TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT things thought thousand tion true whilst whole word
Pasajes populares
Página 143 - The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave. Await alike the' inevitable hour: The paths of glory lead but to the grave.
Página 95 - A thousand fantasies Begin to throng into my memory, Of calling shapes and beckoning shadows dire, And airy tongues that syllable men's names On sands and shores and desert wildernesses.
Página 41 - Then, from a distance that is counted only in heaven, light dawned for a time through a sleepy film : by unutterable pace the light swept to them, they by unutterable pace to the light : in a moment the rushing of planets was upon them ; in a moment the blazing of suns was around them.
Página 188 - London, which, under its local name (so insidiously delusive) of ' beer,' diffuses the most extensive ravages. Under these marked circumstances of difference between the ruling races of antiquity and of our modern times, it now happens that the greatest era by far of human expansion is opening upon us. Two vast movements are hurrying into action by velocities continually accelerated — the great revolutionary movement from political causes concurring with the great physical movement in locomotion...
Página 207 - God's most dreaded instrument In working out a pure intent Is man arrayed for mutual slaughter, Yea, Carnage is his daughter!
Página 159 - The most remarkable instance of a combined movement in society which history, perhaps, will be summoned to notice, is that which, in our day, has applied itself to the abatement of intemperance. Two vast movements are hurrying into action by velocities continually accelerated, — the great revolutionary movement from political causes concurring with the great physical movement...
Página 42 - Angel, I will go no farther. For the spirit of man aches with this infinity. Insufferable is the glory of God. Let me lie down in the grave from the persecutions of the infinite; for end, I see, there is none.
Página 79 - Je me dis : Je m'en vais jeter cette pierre contre l'arbre qui est vis-à-vis' de moi : si je le touche, signe de salut; si je le manque , signe de damnation. Tout en disant ainsi je jette ma pierre d'une main tremblante et avec un horrible battement de cœur , mais si heureusement , qu'elle va frapper au beau milieu de l'arbre ; ce qui véritablement n'était pas difficile, car j'avais eu soin de le choisir fort gros et fort près. Depuis lors je n'ai plus douté de mon salut.
Página 149 - For not to think of what I needs must feel, But to be still and patient, all I can; And haply by abstruse research to steal From my own nature all the natural man This was my sole resource, my only plan: Till that which suits a part infects the whole, And now is almost grown the habit of my soul.
Página 40 - God called up from dreams a man into the vestibule of heaven, saying, — "Come thou hither, and see the glory of my house...