 ... the mind, and of all other impressions can be most easily recalled and retained in view. They therefore serve to give a point of attachment to all the more volatile objects of thought and feeling. Impressions that when past might be dissipated for...  "Leaves from English Literature," - Page 20by Mrs. Kate Lee Shaw Nichols - 1913 - 112 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Stuart Mill - 1843 - 654 pages
...thought and feeling. Impressions, that when past might be dissipated for ever, are, by their connexion with language, always within reach. Thoughts, of themselves,...and the utterance of it restores them in a moment. Words are the custodiers of every product of mind less impressive than themselves. All extensions of... | |
 | Richard Chenevix Trench - 1851 - 172 pages
...thought and feeling. Impressions that when past might be dissipated for ever, are by their connexion with language always within reach. Thoughts, of themselves,...perpetually slipping out of the field of immediate C 2 mental vision; but the name abides with us, and the utterance of it restores them in a moment."... | |
 | Richard Chenevix Trench (abp. of Dublin.) - 1853 - 248 pages
...thought and feeling. Impressions that when past might be dissipated for ever, are by their connexion with language always within reach. Thoughts, of themselves,...and the utterance of it restores them in a moment." And on the necessity of names for the propagation of the truth it has been well observed: " Hardly... | |
 | Richard Chenevix Trench - 1854 - 252 pages
...more volatile objects of thought and feeling. Impressions that when past might be dissipated for ever, are by their connection with language always within...and the utterance of it restores them in a moment." And on the necessity of names for the propagation of the truth it has been well observed : " Hardly... | |
 | Richard Chenevix Trench - 1855 - 252 pages
...more volatile objects of thought and feeling. Impressions that when past might be dissipated for ever, are by their connection with language always within...and the utterance of it restores them in a moment." And on the necessity of names for the propagation of the truth it has been well observed : "Hardly... | |
 | Richard Chenevix Trench (abp. of Dublin.) - 1855 - 810 pages
...thought and feeling. Impressions that when past might be dissipated for ever, are by their connexion with language always within reach. Thoughts, of themselves,...and the utterance of it restores them in a moment." And on the necessity of names for the propagation of the truth it has been well observed : " Hardly... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1856 - 560 pages
...thought and feeling. Impressions that when passed might be dissipated for ever, are, by their connexion with language, always within reach. Thoughts, of themselves,...and the utterance of it restores them in a moment. Words are the custodiers of every product of mind less impressive than themselves. All extensions of... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1858 - 666 pages
...thought and feeling. Impressions, that when past might be dissipated for ever, are, by their connexion with language, always within reach. Thoughts, of themselves,...and the utterance of it restores them in a moment. Words are the custodiers of every product of mind less impressive than themselves. All extensions of... | |
 | 1859 - 684 pages
...more volatile objects of thought and feeling. Impressions that when past might be dissipated for ever, ' ' 20. Men sometimes complain of the number of new theological terms which the great controversies... | |
 | Richard Chenevix Trench - 1860 - 264 pages
...thought and feeling. Impressions that when past might be dissipated for ever, are by their connexion with language always within reach. Thoughts, of themselves,...and the utterance of it restores them in a moment." And on the necessity of names for the propagation of the truth it has been well observed : " Hardly... | |
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