Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 29Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
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Page 7
... association does not solve the problem of the aesthetic effect of objects upon our minds . It accounts for some of the effects , and is true as a principle , but not as a theory . It does not exhaust the problem . Something further ...
... association does not solve the problem of the aesthetic effect of objects upon our minds . It accounts for some of the effects , and is true as a principle , but not as a theory . It does not exhaust the problem . Something further ...
Page 9
... association ; because , by the felt analogy between their attributes , the inanimate object is associated in imagination with the person it personifies . This will be illustrated in the course of our inquiry . Alison and We come now to ...
... association ; because , by the felt analogy between their attributes , the inanimate object is associated in imagination with the person it personifies . This will be illustrated in the course of our inquiry . Alison and We come now to ...
Page 10
... association is arbitrary . The whole tenor of the remarks and reasonings of both writers shows clearly , that arbitrary associa- tion was the cardinal notion which was guiding their inquiries through the perplexities of the theory of ...
... association is arbitrary . The whole tenor of the remarks and reasonings of both writers shows clearly , that arbitrary associa- tion was the cardinal notion which was guiding their inquiries through the perplexities of the theory of ...
Contents
ARTICLE PAGE I THEORY OF THE BEAUTIFUL | 3 |
THE SIX DAYS OF CREATION | 21 |
IIILA BORDES INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY | 51 |
Copyright | |
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