Amiel's Journal: The Journal Intime of Henri Frédéric Amiel, Volumes 1-2 |
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Page v
... give my reasons for these variations at length . They depend upon certain differences between the Eng- lish and the French public , which are more readily felt than explained . Some of the passages which I have left untranslated seemed ...
... give my reasons for these variations at length . They depend upon certain differences between the Eng- lish and the French public , which are more readily felt than explained . Some of the passages which I have left untranslated seemed ...
Page x
... give any other than a literal render- ing of such passages , if the thought of the original was to be preserved ; but in those cases where a choice was open to me , I have preferred the more literary to the more technical expression ...
... give any other than a literal render- ing of such passages , if the thought of the original was to be preserved ; but in those cases where a choice was open to me , I have preferred the more literary to the more technical expression ...
Page xxvii
... give grate- ful expression to his sense of obligation . 6 Writing in 1856 he describes the effect produced in Geneva by M. Pictet's Lectures on Esthetics in 1840 - the first ever deliv- ered in a town in which the Beautiful had been for ...
... give grate- ful expression to his sense of obligation . 6 Writing in 1856 he describes the effect produced in Geneva by M. Pictet's Lectures on Esthetics in 1840 - the first ever deliv- ered in a town in which the Beautiful had been for ...
Page xxxiii
... give , and then made the stuff so gained subservient to its own ends . Of these years of travel , however , the four years spent at Berlin were by far the most important . It was at Heidelberg and Berlin , ' says M. Scherer , that the ...
... give , and then made the stuff so gained subservient to its own ends . Of these years of travel , however , the four years spent at Berlin were by far the most important . It was at Heidelberg and Berlin , ' says M. Scherer , that the ...
Page xxxiv
... give a certain barbarous ' air to many passages of the Journal . But both admit that Amiel's individuality owes a great part of its penetrating force to that intermingling of German with French elc- ments , of which there are such ...
... give a certain barbarous ' air to many passages of the Journal . But both admit that Amiel's individuality owes a great part of its penetrating force to that intermingling of German with French elc- ments , of which there are such ...
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Common terms and phrases
able Amiel beauty become believe charm Châteaubriand Christian 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 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 Schopenhauer secret seems sense society soul speak spirit Stoicism suffering talent things thought tion true truth understand universal Victor Cherbuliez Victor Hugo vidual whole WILLIAM WINTER word writer