Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 9British Academy - Humanities |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 84
Page 140
... true of philosophy is not less true of religion . Finality of form there can be none . Only the highest is true , the highest in point of quality . Religion is practical and it depends essentially on quality . The record of this great ...
... true of philosophy is not less true of religion . Finality of form there can be none . Only the highest is true , the highest in point of quality . Religion is practical and it depends essentially on quality . The record of this great ...
Page 280
... true art , then , must be philosophy , which re - proposes to itself the same problem on which the other [ art ] labours in vain , and resolves it in a perfect manner . That such is Hegel's genuine thought is proved by the fact that he ...
... true art , then , must be philosophy , which re - proposes to itself the same problem on which the other [ art ] labours in vain , and resolves it in a perfect manner . That such is Hegel's genuine thought is proved by the fact that he ...
Page 400
... true of the individual is true of the collec- tivity . It is this characteristic of the nation which has been too little appreciated by other countries , when in their dealings with Italians they have applied the rigid methods which ...
... true of the individual is true of the collec- tivity . It is this characteristic of the nation which has been too little appreciated by other countries , when in their dealings with Italians they have applied the rigid methods which ...
Contents
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 191819 | 19 |
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 191920 | 31 |
THE VALUE AND THE METHODS OF MYTHOLOGIC STUDY By L | 37 |
18 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Academy Aeginetic standard aesthetic ancient Anglo-Saxon appears artist beauty British Brobdingnag bull Byron called Celtic century character cistophoric Cnossus coins commonplace Cretan Crete critics Croce Cydonia doctrine document drachms Drapier's Letters Elected England English experience expression fact feeling France Gortyna grammes Greek Gulliver Gulliver's Travels Hegel human Ibid imagination impressed seal interest intuition Ireland Irish island Italian Italy King knowledge Lacnunga language later Lectures Leonardo less letters Lord Lyttus magic means medicine method mind modern nations native nature never obverse original passage passion perhaps philosophy poem poet poetry political Professor race reality relations Rhodian Roman Roman Britain seal seems sense Shakespeare speak specimens spirit staters story Svoronos Swift tetradrachms things thought tion to-day tradition truth types verse Voyage weight whole wiĆ° Woden words Wordsworth writings written Yahoos