 | William Ellery Channing - Conduct of life - 1839 - 72 pages
...been almost wholly overlooked in the education of the people, and which ought not to be so slighted. In looking at our nature, we discover, among its admirable...cultivation ; and why should it not be cherished in all 1 It deserves remark, that the provision for this principle is infinite in the universe. There is but... | |
 | United States - 1839 - 622 pages
...Democracy, though heretofore lamentably neglected: " In looking at our nature, we discover, among irs admirable endowments, the sense or perception of Beauty....admits greater cultivation ; and why should it not be cheriFhed in oil? It deserves remark, that the provision for this principle is infinite in the universe.... | |
 | United States - 1839 - 630 pages
...being, and there is no power which admits greater cultivation ; and »hy should it not be cherifhed in all? It deserves remark, that the provision for this principle is infinite in tfee univerfe. There i.< but a very minute portion of the creation which we can turn into food and... | |
 | John George Cochrane - 1840 - 480 pages
...been almost wholly overlooked in the education of the people, and which ought not to be so slighted. " In looking at our nature, we discover among its admirable...cherished in all? It deserves remark, that the provision for'this principle is infinite in the universe. There is but a very minute portion of the creation... | |
 | Ireland - 1841 - 435 pages
...they are what once these were, And in their turn must lie as low THE BEAUTIFUL IN NATURE AND ART — In looking at, our nature, we discover among its admirable endowments the sense or perception of beauty. We sec the germ of this in every human being ; and there is no power which admits greater cultivation... | |
 | Henry Mayhew - Education - 1842 - 58 pages
...upon the subject. " In looking at our nature," says Dr. Charming, in his lecture ou Self-culture, " we discover, among its admirable endowments, the sense...every human being ; and there is no power which admits of greater cultivation, and why should it not be cherished in allf It deserves remark, that the provision... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - Theology - 1845 - 424 pages
...been almost wholly overlooked in the education of the people, and which ought not to be so slighted. In looking at our nature, we discover, among its admirable...that the provision for this principle is infinite m the universe. There is but a very minute portion of the creation which we can turn into food and... | |
 | Salem Town - 1845 - 296 pages
...of weal and wo, of change, disaster, blood, and crime ! LESSON XXI. CULTIVATION OF TASTE FOR BEAUTY. IN looking at our nature, we discover among its admirable...cultivation; and why should it not be cherished in all1? It deserves remark, that the provision for this principle is infinite in the universe. There... | |
 | Salem Town - American literature - 1845 - 264 pages
...weal and wo, of change, disaster, blood, and crime ! LESSON XXI., CULTIVATION OF TASTE FOR BEAUTY. IN looking at our nature, we . discover among its...being,, and there is no power which admits greater cultivationj and why should it not be cherished in alH It deserves remark, that .the provision for... | |
 | Salem Town - American literature - 1847 - 420 pages
...There, COHCeal thy faC6. NoW God be with thee. LESSON LVH. CULTIVATION OF TASTE FOR BEAUTY. CHANNINO. 1. IN looking at our nature, we discover among its admirable...endowments, the sense or perception of Beauty. We see 18 the germ of this in every human being, and there is no powei which admits greater cultivation ;... | |
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In looking at our nature, we discover, among its admirable endowments, the sense or perception of Beauty. We see the germ of this in every human being, and there is no power which admits greater cultivation ; and why should it not be cherished in all... 
