 | Maurice Cross - 1835 - 920 pages
...associations, all men must have some peculiar notions of beauty, and, of course, to a certain extent, a taste that the public would be entitled to consider as false...course, perhaps, if it were only practicable, would be, lo have two tastes, — one to enjoy, and one to work by; one founded upon universal associations,... | |
 | Maurice Cross - 1835 - 520 pages
...all men must have som<peculiar notions of beauty, and, of course, to a certain extent, a taste thai the public would be entitled to consider as false...course, perhaps, if it were only practicable, would be, In have two tastes, — one to enjoy, and one to work by ; one founded upon universal associations,... | |
 | 1835 - 916 pages
...all men must have some peculiar notions of beauty, and, of course, toa certain exlent, a taste tliRl the public would be entitled to consider as false...public admiration, however, it is hard to be obliged ti> sacrifice this source of enjoyment ; and, even for those who labour for applause, the wisest course,... | |
 | Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1846 - 790 pages
...associations, all men must have some peculiar notions of beauty, and, of course, to a certain extent, a taste that the public would be entitled to consider as false...if it were only practicable, would be, to have two tastes,—one to enjoy, and one to work by—one founded upon universal associations, according to... | |
 | Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1846 - 788 pages
...associations, all men must have some peculiar notions of beauty, and, of course, to a certain extent, a taste that the public would be entitled to consider as false...if it were only practicable, would be, to have two tastes, — one to enjoy, and one to work by — one founded upon universal associations, according... | |
 | Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell - 1850 - 556 pages
...associations, all men must have some peculiar notions of beauty, and of course, to a certain extent, a taste that the public would be entitled to consider as false or vitiated." The same philosophy, carried out, would remove the eternal barrier that separates right and wrong,... | |
 | 1852 - 782 pages
...associations, all men must have some peculiar notions of beauty, and. of course, to a certain extent, a taste that the public would be entitled to consider as false...if it were only practicable, would be, to have two tastes — one to enjoy, and one to work by— one founded upon universal associations, according to... | |
 | 1852 - 782 pages
...asso-ciations, all men must have some peculiar notions of beauty, and, of course, to a certain extent, a taste d there, With candle, with book, and with knell ;...Kelpy rung, and the Mermaid sung The dirge of lovely nave two tastes—one to enjoy, and one to work by—one founded upon uni-versal associations, according... | |
 | Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1854 - 780 pages
...notions of beauty, and, of course, to a certain extent, a taste that the public would be entitled lo consider as false or vitiated. For those who make...demands on public admiration, however, it is hard lo be obliged to sacrifice this source of enjoyment; and, even for those who labour for applause, the... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1855 - 498 pages
...associations, all men must have some peculiar notions of beauty, and, of course, to a certain extent, a taste that the public would be entitled to consider as false or vitiated. [Notwithstanding all that is here said about the Standard of Taste, it is thought best, for the sake... | |
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As all men must have some peculiar associations, all men must have some peculiar notions of beauty, and, of course, to a certain extent, a taste that the public would be entitled to consider as false or vitiated. 
