 The Greeks changed the ideas into finites, and these finites into anthropomorphi' or forms of men. Hence their religion, their poetry, nay, their very pictures, became statuesque. With them the form was the end.  The Modern Language Review - 278 페이지 편집 - 1922전체보기 - 도서 정보
 | 1837 - 828 페이지
...deprived them of all that was universal. The Greeks changed the ideas into tinites, and these finite* into anthropomorphi, or forms of men. Hence their...religion, their poetry, nay, their very pictures, became stutuesqne. Will» them the form was the end. The reveme of this was the natural effect of Christianity... | |
 | Peel Club, Glasgow - 1840 - 256 페이지
...very names of its gods from Egypt, soon deprived them of all that was universal. The Greeks change the ideas into finites, and these finites into anthropomorphi,...even the human form, must, in order to satisfy the human mind, be brought into connection with, and be in fact symbolical of, the infinite; and must be... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 494 페이지
...the Venetian commerce and the crusading armaments, exercised a peculiarly strong influence on Italy. In studying Dante, therefore, we must consider carefully...must, in order to satisfy the mind, be brought into connection with, and be in fact symbolical of, the infinite ; and must be considered in some enduring,... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 512 페이지
...that was universal. The Greeks changed the ideas into fmites, and these fiuites into anthropomorplii, or forms of men. Hence their religion, their poetry,...form was the end. The reverse of this was the natural eflect of Christianity ; in which finites, even the human form, must, in order to satisfy the mind,... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1854 - 502 페이지
...that was universal. The Greeks changed the ideas into finites, and these firiites into anthropmnorpld, or forms of men. Hence their religion, their poetry,...must, in order to satisfy the mind, be brought into connection with, and be in fact symbolical of, the infinite ; and must be considered in some enduring,... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1858 - 508 페이지
...the Venetian commerce and the crusading armaments, exercised a peculiarly strong influence on Italy. In studying Dante, therefore, we must consider carefully...must, in order to satisfy the mind, be brought into connection with, and be in fact symbolical of, the infinite ; and must be considered in some enduring,... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1884 - 516 페이지
...was uuiveisal. The Greeks changed the ideas into unites, and these finite» into fintltiojiomvfjihi, or forms of men. Hence their religion, their poetry,...form was the end. The reverse of this was the natural ellect of Christianity ; in which finîtes, even the human form, must, in order to satisfy the mind,... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1887 - 598 페이지
...Greeks changed ideas into finites, and these finites into anthropomorphs. Their religion, their poetry, their very pictures, became statuesque. With them the form was the end. The reverse of this is found in Christianity : finites, even the human form, must be brought into connexion with, and be... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1887 - 594 페이지
...Greeks changed ideas into finite?, and these finites into antliropomorphs. Their religion, their poetry, their very pictures, became statuesque. With them the form was the end. The reverse of this ia found in Christianity : finites, even the human form, must he brought into connexion with, and be... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1893 - 190 페이지
...pagan Greece, which receiving the very names of its gods from Egypt, soon deprived them of all that 15 was universal. The Greeks changed the ideas into finites,...the form was the end. The reverse of this was the 20 natural effect of Christianity; in which finites, even the human form, must, in order to satisfy... | |
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