...deliverance consists in man's comprehension of this present and past. It begins when our mind begins to enter into possession of the general ideas which are the...to us ; when we have lost that impatient irritation [Ftb.tr, 1MB. of mind which we feel in presence of an immense, moving, confused spectacle which, while...

...this present and past. Jt begins when our mind begins to enter into posse.ssion of the general irleas which are the law of this vast multitude of facts....acquiescence of mind which we feel in contemplating a grand spectat-le that is intelligible [Feb.ZT, MB9. of mind which we feel in presence of an immense, moving,...

...deliverance consists in man's comprehension_of this present and past. It begins when pur mind begins to enter into possession of the general ideas which are the...acquired that harmonious acquiescence of mind which we foci in contemplating a grand spectacle 10 v that is intelligible to us ; when we have lost that impatient...

...within which I would like this essay to be read. Our intellectual deliverance is perfected, he says, when we have acquired that harmonious acquiescence...that impatient irritation of mind which we feel in the presence of an immense, moving, confused spectacle which, while it perpetually excites our curiosity,...

...man can comprehend his present in relation to his past; and it begins "when one mind begins to enter into possession of the general ideas which are the law of this vast multitude of facts." Intellectual deliverance will be perfect, however, only "when we have acquired that harmonious acquiescence...

...deliverance consists in man's comprehension of this present and past. It begins when our mind begins to enter into possession of the general ideas which are the...It is perfect when we have acquired that harmonious acquiesence of mind which we feel in contemplating a grand spectacle that is intelligible to us; when...

...awaiting and inviting his comprehension of this present and past. It begins when our mind begins to enter into possession of the general ideas which are the...multitude of facts. It is perfect when we have acquired [as the Greeks did] that harmonious acquiescence of mind which we feel in contemplating a grand spectacle...

...In other words, to arrive at this state of "deliverance" — what Matthew Arnold referred to as this "harmonious acquiescence of mind which we feel in...contemplating a grand spectacle that is intelligible to us" — these critics have had in their "reading" to overlook or suppress the minute and, as we shall see...

...deliverance consists in man's comprehension of this present and past. It begins when our mind begins to enter into possession of the general ideas which are the...that impatient irritation of mind which we feel in the presence of an immense, moving, confused spectacle which, while it perpetually excites our curiosity,...