 | Aristotle, Thomas Twining - Aesthetics - 1812 - 386 pages
...example, in Par ad. Lost, IV. 32, taken in itself, is horrible ; referred to the character who 5 speaks itself it be good, or bad, but also by whom it is...to whom, at what time, in what manner, or for what end—whether, for instance, in order to obtain some greater good, or to,avoid some greater evil. V.... | |
 | Aristotle, Thomas Twining - Aesthetics - 1812 - 388 pages
...custom at that time, as it is now among the Illyrians. IV. In order to judge whether what is said, or done, by any character, be well, or ill, we are...consider that speech or action alone ', whether in itself 9 Iliad, X. 152. — In Pope's translation, v. 170, &c. — On what account this had been objected... | |
 | Aristotle, Thomas Twining - Aesthetics - 1812 - 380 pages
...custom at that time, as it is now among the Illyrians. , IV. In order to judge whether what is said, or done, by any character, be well, or ill, we are not to action, consider that speech or action alone l, whether in liow to be . ., examined. , itSelj 9 Iliad,... | |
 | Aristotle - Aesthetics - 1815 - 492 pages
...time, as h is now among the Illyrians. IV. — IN order to judge whether what is said, or done"°j by any character, be well or ill, we are not to consider...to whom, at what time, in what manner, or for what «nd — whether, for instance, in order to obtain some greater good, or to avoid some greater evil.... | |
 | John Richard Darley (Bp. of Kilmore, Elphin and Ardagh) - Greek drama - 1840 - 580 pages
...the custom at that time, as it is now among the Illyrians. In order to judge whether what is said, or done, by any character, be well or ill, we are...also by whom it is spoken or done, to whom, at what //,//•; in what manner, or for what end — whether, for instance, in order to obtain some greater... | |
 | John William Donaldson - Greek drama - 1849 - 642 pages
...the custom at that time, as it is now among the Illyrians. In order to judge whether what is said, or done, by any character, be well or ill, we are...some greater good, or to avoid some greater evil. [1. For the solution of some objections, we must have recourse to the diction. — For example : Oipijoc... | |
 | Aristotle - 1851 - 90 pages
...custom at that time, as it is now among the Illyrians. IV. — In order to judge whether what is said, or done, by any character, be well, or ill, we are not to consider that speech or action alone, (d) whether in (a) " A hind with golden horns," is expressly mentioned by Pindar in his 3rd Olympic... | |
 | John Oliver Hobbes - Man-woman relationships - 1893 - 264 pages
...EDITION LONDON T. FISHER UNWIN PATERNOSTER SQUARE II DCCC XCUI " In order to judge whether what is said or done by any character be well or ill, we are not...whom, at what time, in what manner, or for what end. . . . " To opinion, or what is commonly said to be, may be referred even such things as are improbable... | |
 | John Oliver Hobbes - 1897 - 478 pages
...LONG1TUDINEM DIERUM IN 8JECULUM SJECVI.I. Ftbruary jti, 1892. " IN order to judge whether what is laid or done by any character be well or ill, we are not...whom, at what time, in what manner, or for what end. . . . " To opinion, or what is commonly said to be, may be referred even such things as are improbable... | |
 | David Josiah Brewer - American essays - 1900 - 476 pages
...was the custom at that time, as it is now among the Illyrians. In order to judge whether what is said or done by any character be well or ill, we are not to consider that speech or action alone j whether in itself it be good or bad, but also by whom it is spoken or done, to whom, at what time,... | |
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In order to judge whether what is said or done by any character be well or ill, we are not to consider that speech or action alone, whether in itself it be good or bad, but also by whom it is spoken or done, to whom, at what time, in what manner, or for... 
