...have a sufficient proof in the acknowledged and powerful effects of instrumental music. In reality, a great clearness helps but little towards affecting...as it is in some sort an enemy to all enthusiasms whatsoever. SECT. [IV.] — THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED THERE are two verses in Horace's Art of Poetry,...

...have a sufficient proof in the acknowledged and powerful effects of instrumental music. In reality, a great clearness helps but little towards affecting...as it is in some sort an enemy to all enthusiasms whatsoever. SECT. [IV.] THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED THERE are two verses in Horace's Art of Poetry,...

...of clear outline. The creed of Romanticism might be summed up in a pregnant sentence of Burke's : " A great clearness helps but little towards affecting the passions, as it is in some sense an enemy to all enthusiasms whatsoever." The guiding lights of the eighteenth century were prose,...

...the mind from one to another, is by words. . . . In rrality a grrat clrarness helps but little toward affecting the passions, as it is in some sort an enemy to all enthusiasms whatsoever. —Edmand Burke. A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of Our Ideas of the Sublime and...

...have a sufficient proof in the acknowledged and powerful effects of instrumental music. In reality a great clearness helps but little towards affecting...as it is in some sort an enemy to all enthusiasms whatsoever. Section [IV] The same subject continued There are two verses in Horace's art of poetry...

...have a sufficient proof in the acknowledged and powerful effects of instrumental music. In reality a great clearness helps but little towards affecting...as it is in some sort an enemy to all enthusiasms whatsoever. Section [IV] The same subject continued There are two verses in Horaces art of poetry that...

...my power to raise a stronger emotion by the description, than I could do by the best painting. ... A great clearness helps but little towards affecting...the passions, as it is in some sort an enemy to all enthusiasm whatever . . . And I think there are reasons in nature why the obscure idea, when properly...

...thought only in the last third of the eighteenth century, heralded by Burke's Enquiry: '1n reality a great clearness helps but little towards affecting...as it is in some sort an enemy to all enthusiasms whatsoever' (60). vn. CONCLUSlON: 1MAGES OFTHE SUBLlME The greatest stumbling-block for French classical...

...have a sufficient proof in the acknowledged and powerful effects of instrumental music. In reality a great clearness helps but little towards affecting...as it is in some sort an enemy to all enthusiasms whatsoever. Sect. V. Power Besides these things which directly suggest the idea of danger, and those...

...have a sufficient proof in the acknowledged and powerful effects of instrumental music. In reality a great clearness helps but little towards affecting...as it is in some sort an enemy to all enthusiasms whatsoever."130 In dem Maße, wie Burke die Abbildungsfunktion von Musik und Poesie aus dem Modus ihrer...