 | Reginald Bainbridge Appleton - Greek drama (Tragedy) - 1927 - 246 pages
...his whole character. As far as knowledge and conscious reason will go, we should follow resolutely their austere guidance. When they cease, as cease...been reached as well as most high art and poetry." be destroyed by any of the trivial accidents of human life. Now the ordinary dramatis personce of a... | |
 | Herbert Read - Aesthetics - 2002 - 244 pages
...only carry us so far in an understanding of reality, and that when we reach the limit of their powers, 'we must use as best we can those fainter powers of...been reached as well as most high art and poetry'. I believe that Professor Murray puts these processes in their wrong order—that it is only when we... | |
 | Herbert Read - Aesthetics - 2002 - 240 pages
...an understanding of reality, and that when we reach the limit of their powers, 'we must use as besi we can those fainter powers of apprehension and surmise...been reached as well as most high art and poetry'. I believe that Professor Murray puts these processes in their wrong order — that it is only when... | |
 | Frederick George Bailey - Political Science - 2008 - 252 pages
...his whole character. As far as knowledge and conscious reason will go, we should follow resolutely their austere guidance. When they cease, as cease...as well as most high art and poetry: careful always to seek for truth and not for our own emotional satisfaction, careful not to neglect the real needs... | |
| |
As far as knowledge and conscious reason will go, we should follow resolutely their austere guidance. When they cease, as cease they must, we must use as best we can those fainter powers of apprehension and surmise and sensitiveness by which, after all,... 