Wells' laboratory to guide it. In order to get society upon a sound moral basis, says Mr. Wells, it is essential " to reject and set aside all abstract, refined, and intellectualized ideas as starting propositions, such ideas as right, liberty, happiness,... The World of H.G. Wells - 100. lappuseautors: Van Wyck Brooks - 1915 - 189 lapasPilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
| 1904 - 1220 lapas
...differs from those theories that have depended upon religious conviction or scientific formulae. He casts aside "all abstract, refined, and intellectualized...right, liberty, happiness, duty, or beauty — and holds fast " to the assertion of the fundamental nature of life as a tissue and succession of births."... | |
| Herbert George Wells - 1903 - 454 lapas
...thing as compactly as possible, is to reject and set aside all abstract, refined, and into He-dualized ideas as starting propositions, such ideas as Right,...of the fundamental nature of life as a tissue and succession of births. These other things may be important, they may be profoundly important, but they... | |
| Herbert George Wells - 1904 - 416 lapas
...human concern at all except in that way. And the way, putting the thing as compactly as possible, is to reject and set aside all abstract, refined, and...of the fundamental nature of life as a tissue and succession of births. These other things may be important, they may be profoundly important, but they... | |
| Stuart Pratt Sherman - 1917 - 330 lapas
...laboratory to guide it. In order to get society upon a sound moral basis, says Mr. Wells, it is essential " to reject and set aside all abstract, refined, and...happiness, duty, or beauty, and to hold fast to the fundamental assertion of life as a tissue and succession of births." How Sairey Gamp would have enjoyed... | |
| Stuart Pratt Sherman - 1917 - 328 lapas
...laboratory to guide it. In order to get society upon a sound moral basis, says Mr. Wells, it is essential " to reject and set aside all abstract, refined, and intellectualized ideas as starting proposition's, such ideas as right, liberty, happiness, duty, or beauty, and to hold fast to the fundamental... | |
| Stuart Pratt Sherman - 1917 - 328 lapas
...laboratory to guide it. In order to get society upon a sound moral basis, says Mr. Wells, it is essential " to reject and set aside all abstract, refined, and intellectualized ideas as start ing propositions, such ideas as right, liberty, happi ness, duty, or beauty, and to hold fast... | |
| 1914 - 504 lapas
...synthetic in society, is a form of " sin." And like many Catholics he justifies a certain Machiavellism in squaring one's personal doubts with the collective...of the fundamental nature of life as a tissue and succession of births." Goodness and Beauty, he says, cannot be considered apart from good and beautiful... | |
| Anthropological Society of Bombay - 1907 - 690 lapas
...way of looking at life which is to reject and set aside all abstract, refined and intcllectualized ideas as Right, Liberty, Happiness, Duty or Beauty, and to hold fast to the fundamental nature of life as a tissue and succession of births." IL—"Life is essentially a matter... | |
| Anthropological Society of Bombay - 1907 - 718 lapas
...way of looking at life which is to reject and set aside all abstract, refined and intcllectualized ideas as Right, Liberty, Happiness, Duty or Beauty, and to hold fast to the fundamental nature of life as a tissue and succession of births." II. — " Life is essentially a matter... | |
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