Amiel's Journal, Volumes 1-2Macmillan, 1923 |
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Page xv
... moral and intellectual physiognomy of their friend , ' while M. Scherer expressly dis- claimed any biographical intentions , and limited his Introduction as far as possible to a study of the character and thought of Amiel . ' The ...
... moral and intellectual physiognomy of their friend , ' while M. Scherer expressly dis- claimed any biographical intentions , and limited his Introduction as far as possible to a study of the character and thought of Amiel . ' The ...
Page xxi
... moral , as Amiel . In your pathetic description of the volonté qui voudrait vou- loir , mais impuissante à se fournir à elle- même des motifs , of the repugnance for all action - the soul petrified by the sentiment of the infinite , in ...
... moral , as Amiel . In your pathetic description of the volonté qui voudrait vou- loir , mais impuissante à se fournir à elle- même des motifs , of the repugnance for all action - the soul petrified by the sentiment of the infinite , in ...
Page xlii
... Moral Philosophy in 1854. Thus at twenty - eight , without any struggle to succeed , he had gained , it would have seemed , that safe foot- hold in life which should be all the philoso- pher or the critic wants to secure the full and ...
... Moral Philosophy in 1854. Thus at twenty - eight , without any struggle to succeed , he had gained , it would have seemed , that safe foot- hold in life which should be all the philoso- pher or the critic wants to secure the full and ...
Page xlix
... ? Before we can answer the question we must go back a little and try to realise the intellectual and moral equipment of the young man of twenty - eight , who seemed to - M. Scherer to have the world at his feet INTRODUCTION . xlix.
... ? Before we can answer the question we must go back a little and try to realise the intellectual and moral equipment of the young man of twenty - eight , who seemed to - M. Scherer to have the world at his feet INTRODUCTION . xlix.
Page lviii
... moral relations which develop round the first all these ideas intoxicate me sometimes . ' But in vain . ' Reality , the present , the irreparable , the necessary , repel and even terrify me . I have too much imagination , conscience ...
... moral relations which develop round the first all these ideas intoxicate me sometimes . ' But in vain . ' Reality , the present , the irreparable , the necessary , repel and even terrify me . I have too much imagination , conscience ...
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Common terms and phrases
able Amiel beauty become believe charm Châteaubriand Christianity cism conscience consciousness critical death desire destiny divine doubt dream duty eternal everything evil existence faith feel force French friends Geneva Genevese German give Goethe grief happiness harmony heart heaven HENRI-FRÉDÉRIC AMIEL holiness hope human Hyères idea ideal illusion imagination impression individual infinite inner instinct intellectual Journal Intime justice kind labour less Liberal Christianity liberty literary living Madame de Staël Maine de Biran matter Maurice de Guérin melancholy ment mind monad moral Mozart mystery nature ness never once one's oneself ourselves passion peace perfect philosopher poetry possess pure realise reality religion religious Sainte-Beuve Scherer Scheveningen Schopenhauer secret seems sense society soul speak spirit Stoicism suffering talent things thou thought tion true truth understand universal Victor Cherbuliez Victor Hugo vidual whole wisdom words