 ... those impressions of the individual mind to which, for each one of us, experience dwindles down, are in perpetual flight ; that each of them is limited by time, and that as time is infinitely divisible, each of them is infinitely divisible also; all...  Bulletin de la Société Néophilologique - Page 100edited by - 1912Full view - About this book
 | Walter Pater - Aesthetics - 1900 - 276 pages
...limited by time, and that as time is infinitely divisible, each of them is infinitely divisible also ; all that is actual in it being a single moment, gone...truly said that it has ceased to be than that it is. r To such a tremulous wisp constantly re-forming itself on the stream, to a single sharp impression,... | |
 | Walter Pater - English essays - 1901 - 360 pages
...limited by time, and that as time is to infinitely divisible, each of them is infinitely divisible also; all that is actual in it being a single moment, gone while we try.to apprehend it, of which it may ever be more truly said that it has ceased to be than that it... | |
 | Ferris Greenslet - 1903 - 190 pages
...limited by time, and that as time is infinitely divisible, each of them is infinitely divisible also ; all that is actual in it, being a single moment, gone...truly said that it has ceased to be than that it is. To [110] "THE NEW CYRENAICISM" such a tremulous wisp constantly reforming itself on the stream, to... | |
 | William Vaughn Moody, Robert Morss Lovett - English literature - 1905 - 550 pages
...impressions, "unstable, flickering, inconsistent ... all that is actual in it being a single moment ... of which it may ever be more truly said that it has ceased to be than that it is." Such being the case, then, the true use of these moments is to make each yield the most poignant and... | |
 | Walter Pater - 1906 - 358 pages
...and that as time is ^ /•* . j. 10 infinitely divisible, each of them is infinitely divisible also ; all that is actual in it being a single moment, gone while we try to apprehend it, of which ~lf~ r it may ever Be more truly said that it has ceased .> r to be than that it is. To such a tremulous... | |
 | Philology, Modern - 1910 - 976 pages
...paraphrase of the following two passages in The Renaissance : — The theory or idea or System whicb requires of us the sacrifice of any part of this experience....(235). — The preceding examination, or catalogue, thojigh making no Claims to exhaustiveness, will yet, I venture to believe, be found to include enough... | |
 | Ernst Paulus Bendz - Criticism - 1914 - 128 pages
...of Pater's »Conclusion, » — would seem to imply some reminiscence of things uttered there. 4 as, for instance: — » . . all that is actual in it...truly said that it has ceased to be than that it is. » (p. 235). And, finally, might we not say that in the following passage in Pater's Imaginary Portraits... | |
 | Ernst Paulus Bendz - Criticism - 1914 - 126 pages
...of Pater's »Conclusion, » — would seem to imply some reminiscence of things uttered there, 4 as, for instance: — » . . all that is actual in it...ever be more truly said that it has ceased to be than is.» (p. 235). d, finally, might we not say that in the following passage in Pater's Imaginary Portraits... | |
 | Raymond Macdonald Alden - English prose literature - 1917 - 376 pages
...limited by time, and that as time is infinitely divisible, each of them is infinitely divisible also; all that is actual in it being a single moment, gone...truly said that it has ceased to be than that it is. To such a tremulous wisp constantly reforming itself on the stream, to a single sharp impression, with... | |
 | Thomas Ernest Rankin - English language - 1917 - 300 pages
...limited by time, and that as time is infinitely divisible, each of them is infinitely divisible also; all that is actual in it being a single moment, gone...truly said that it has ceased to be than that it is. To such a tremulous wisp constantly re-forming itself on the stream, to a single sharp impression,... | |
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