 | 1877 - 506 pages
...quantities, reveals truth that pertains to reality, is very elegant and true. Says the President — " Again, if we turn from Art to Letters, truth to nature...to that of which there is no direct counterpart in recognised speech. And yet which of us cannot find a meaning for these literary figures, an inward... | |
 | Science - 1877 - 748 pages
...delineation of outward Nature itself, still more in that of feelings and affections, of the secret springs of character and motives of conduct, it frequently...recognized speech. And yet which of us cannot find a meaning for these literary figures, an inward response to imaginative poetry, to social fiction,... | |
 | Engineering - 1878 - 616 pages
...impress us, and have an interest over and above their antiquarian value; unless it be that they are symbols which, although hard of interpretation when...recognized speech. And yet which of us cannot find a meaning for these literary figures, an inward response to imaginative poetry, to social fiction,... | |
 | Electrical engineering - 1878 - 552 pages
...impress us, and have an interest over and above their antiquarian value ; unless it be that they are symbols which, although hard of interpretation when...to that of which there is no direct counterpart in recognised speech. And yet which of us cannot find a meaning for these literary figures, an inward... | |
 | James Samuelson, Sir William Crookes - Science - 1878 - 606 pages
...means to which the artist often has recourse in order to convey his meaning and to fulfil his mission ? Again, if we turn from art to letters, truth to nature...to that of which there is no direct counterpart in recognised speech. Passing to the second of the three methods — viz., that of manifold space —... | |
 | 1878 - 794 pages
...delineation of outward nature itself, still more in that of feelings and affections, of the secret springs of character and motives of conduct, it frequently...to that of which there is no direct counterpart in recognised speech. And yet which of us cannot find a meaning for these literary figures, an inward... | |
 | 1878 - 802 pages
...delineation of outward nature itself, still more in that of feelings and affections, of the secret springs of character and motives of conduct, it frequently...to that of which there is no direct counterpart in recognised speech. And yet which of us cannot find a meaning for these literary figures, an inward... | |
 | Charles W. Vincent, James Mason - Science - 1879 - 264 pages
...impress us, and have an interest j over and above their antiquarian value, unless it be that they are symbols which, although hard of interpretation when...recognized speech. And yet which of us cannot find a meaning for these literary figures, an inward response to imaginative poetry, to social fiction,... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1879 - 950 pages
...these again to almost Again if we turn from Art to Letters, truth to nature and to fact is nndoubtedly a characteristic of sterling literature ; and yet...give utterance to that of which there is no direct •counted in recognised speech. And yet which of us cannot find a meaning for these literary figures,... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science. Meeting - Science - 1879 - 978 pages
...and motives of conduct, it frequently happens that the writer is driven to imagery, to an analog}-, or even to a paradox, in order to give utterance to that of which there is no direct counterpart in recognised speech. And yet which of us cannot find a meaning for these literary figures, an inward... | |
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... forms ? Again, if we turn from Art to Letters, truth to nature and to fact is undoubtedly a characteristic of sterling literature ; and yet in the delineation of outward nature itself, still more in that of feelings and affections, of the secret parts... 