 tis supposed, may bear all lights ; and one of those principal lights, or natural mediums, by which things are to be viewed, in order to a thorough recognition, is ridicule itself, or that manner of proof by which we discern whatever is liable to just...  The Cornhill Magazine - 565. oldalSzerkesztette: - 1877Teljes nézet - Információ erről a könyvről
 | Samuel Bailey - 1823 - 424 oldal
...will bear ? " Again : " That which can be shown only in a certain light is questionable. Truth, 'tis supposed, may bear all lights, and one of those principal...whatever is liable to just raillery in any subject : so much, at least, is allowed by all who at any time appeal to this criterion. The gravest gentlemen,... | |
 | Samuel Bailey - 1823 - 420 oldal
...in a certain light is questionable. Truth, 'tis supposed, may bear all lights, and one of those x2 principal lights, or natural mediums, by which things...whatever is liable to just raillery in any subject : so much, at least, is allowed by all who at any time appeal to this criterion. The gravest gentlemen,... | |
 | smith elder - 1877 - 802 oldal
...remain when all was done. anb IN a recently published account of Shaftesbury's philosophy reference is made to a very curious dispute touching the relation...distinctly put forth this view. Even in this extract oue may see that he has in his mind rather objects of moral and aesthetic esteem than objects of intellectual... | |
 | Anthony Ashley Cooper Earl of Shaftesbury - 1900 - 420 oldal
...complexions in every light. For that which can be shown only in a certain light is questionable. Truth, 'tis supposed, may bear all lights ; and one of those principal...whatever is liable to just raillery in any subject. So much, at least, is allowed by all who at any time appeal to this criterion. The gravest gentlemen,... | |
 | Herbert Grudzinski - 1913 - 132 oldal
...ungereimt ist, als belachenswürdig darzustellen". Ähnlich bezeichnet Shaftesbury das Lächerliche als „that manner of proof by which we discern whatever is liable to just raillery in any subject" (I, 44). Auch sonst sind in dem „Goldenen Spiegel" Einflüsse des englischen Moralisten zu spüren.... | |
 | Immanuel Kant - 1918 - 492 oldal
...Lights and one of these principal Lights or natural Mediums, by which Thing's are to be view'd . . is Ridicule itself, or that Manner of Proof, by which...whatever is liable to just Raillery in any Subject. So much, at least, is allow'd by All, who at any time appeal to this Criterion." Shaftesbury, An Essay... | |
 | Immanuel Kant - 1918 - 480 oldal
...Lights and one of these principal Lights or narural Mediums, by which Thing's are to be view'd . . is Ridicule itself, or that Manner of Proof, by which...whatever is liable to just Raillery in any Subject. So much, at least, is allow'd by All, who at any time appeal to this Criterion." Shaftesbury, An Essay... | |
 | Immanuel Kant - 1922 - 480 oldal
...natural Mediums, by which Thing's are to be view'd . . is Ridicule itself, or that Manner ofProof, by which we discern whatever is liable to just Raillery in any Subject. So much, at least, is allow'd by All, who at any time appeal to this Criterion." Shaftesbury, An Essay... | |
 | Bruno Radtke - 1926 - 132 oldal
...and one of those principal Lights or natural Mediums, by which things are to be view'd, in order to thorough Recognition, is Ridicule it-self, or that...whatever is liable to just Raillery in any Subject" (I, Sect. I). „nothing is ridiculous exept what is deform'd: Nor is any thing proof against Raillery,... | |
 | Herman Melville, Lynn Horth - 1993 - 948 oldal
...of those principal Lights or natural Mediums, by which Things are to be view'd, in order to a thorow Recognition, is Ridicule it-self or that Manner of...whatever is liable to just Raillery in any Subject" (Characteristicks of Men, Manners, Opinions, Times [1727], I, 161). Melville's remark, in the latter... | |
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