 | Franz von Baader - 1850 - 494 pages
...imprisoning for so long a time the operation of our own mind. It borders perhaps inthis respect upon u breach of sincerity, which requires, that we should...utterance to every useful and valuable idea, that occurs to our thonghts. S. 847. This word passion, which has produced such extensive mischief in the philosophy... | |
 | William Godwin - 1890 - 200 pages
...imprisoning for so long a time the operations of our own mind. It borders, perhaps in this respect upon a breach of sincerity, which requires that we should...utterance to every useful and valuable idea that occurs to our thoughts. Having ventured to state these hints and conjectures, let us endeavour to mark the... | |
 | Everett Zimmerman - 1996 - 268 pages
...imprisoning, for so long a time, the operations of our own mind. It borders perhaps, in this respect, upon a breach of sincerity, which requires that we should...immediate utterance to every useful and valuable idea that occurs."21 But in a broad sense language and musical notation are in themselves repetition, although... | |
 | Henry Jenkins III, Jane Shattuc, Tara McPherson - 2003 - 776 pages
...for imprisoning for so long a time the operations of our own mind. It borders in perhaps this respect on a breach of sincerity, which requires that we should...utterance to every useful and valuable idea that occurs to our thoughts."62 Godwin's celebration of immediate individual expression and distrust of cooperation... | |
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All formal repetition of other men's • ideas seems to be a scheme for imprisoning for so long a time the operations of our own mind. It borders, perhaps in this respect upon a breach of sincerity, which requires that we should give immediate utterance... 