 | George Atherton Aitken - 1898 - 439 páginas
...deepest into the heart of man when it comes recommended by the powerful charms of poetry. The most active principle in our mind is the imagination : to it a...perpetually, and by this faculty takes care to gain it first. Our passions and inclinations come over next ; and our reason surrenders itself with pleasure... | |
 | Edward Young - 1917 - 140 páginas
...forth in all the wantonness of a luxuriant imagination." Addison, Sped. No. 315. 1709: The most active principle in our mind is the imagination: to it a...perpetually, and by this faculty takes care to gain it first. Our passions and inclinations come over next; and our reason surrenders itself with pleasure... | |
 | Edward Young - 1917 - 150 páginas
...forth in all the wantonness of a luxuriant imagination." Addison, Sped. No. 315. 1709: The most active principle in our mind is the imagination: to it a...perpetually, and by this faculty takes care to gain it first. Our passions and inclinations come over next; and our reason surrenders itself with pleasure... | |
 | Walter James Graham - 1928 - 440 páginas
...into the heart of man, when it comes recommended by the powerful charms of poetry. The most active principle in our mind is the imagination. To it a...perpetually, and by this faculty takes care to gain it first. Our passions and inclinations come over next; and our reason surrenders itself, with pleasure,... | |
 | Paul Goetsch - 1994 - 318 páginas
...into the Heart of Man, when it comes recommended by the powerful Charms of Poetry. The most active Principle in our Mind is the Imagination: To it a good Poet makes bis Court perpetually, and by this Faculty takes Care to gain it first. Our Passions and Inclinations... | |
 | 1896 - 682 páginas
...you." (From Spenser's sonnet to Lord Burghley). the well-known words of Steele : " The most active principle in our mind is the imagination ; to it a...perpetually, and by this faculty takes care to gain it first. Our passion and inclinations come over next ; and our reason surrenders itself, with pleasure,... | |
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... first. Our passions and inclinations come over next ; and our reason surrenders itself with pleasure in the end. Thus the whole soul is insensibly, betrayed into morality, by bribing the fancy with beautiful and agreeable images of those... 
