 In harmony the very image and character even of virtue and vice is perceived, the mind delighted with their resemblances, and brought by having them often iterated into a love of the things themselves. For which cause there is nothing more contagious...  National Society's Monthly Paper - Page 2701855Full view - About this book
 | Hugh George Robinson - 1867 - 458 pages
...contrary, we are not more contentedly by the one confirmed, than changed and led away by the other. In harmony, the very image and character even of virtue...harmony; than some, nothing more strong and potent unto good. And that there is such a difference of one kind from another we need no proof but our own... | |
 | Henry Walford Bellairs - 1868 - 318 pages
...his lute or viol." • See Appendix. Many will remember that beautiful passage from Hooker : — " In harmony, the very image and character even of virtue...often iterated, into a love of the things themselves," &c. The hospitality of a clergyman is a point not to be omitted. The extent and quality of this will,... | |
 | Joseph Payne - 1868 - 530 pages
...contrary, we are not more contentedly by the one confirmed, " then " changed and led away by the other. In harmony the very image and character even of virtue...resemblances, and brought, by having them often iterated (repeated), into a love of the things themselves. For which cause there is nothing more contagious... | |
 | William Francis Collier - English literature - 1868 - 550 pages
...contrary, we are not more contentedly by the one confirmed, than changed and led away by the other. In harmony, the very image and character even of virtue...delighted with their resemblances, and brought by havinjj them often iterated into a love of the things themselves. For which cause there is nothing... | |
 | William Francis Collier - American literature - 1869 - 572 pages
...contrary, we are not more contentedly by the one confirmed, than changed and led away by the other. In harmony, the very image and character even of virtue...harmony; than some, nothing more strong and potent unto good. * CHAPTER VII. THOMAS SACEVHLE, LORD BUCKHUEST. Born 1536 AD Died 1608 AD Birth. Education.... | |
 | English authors - English literature - 1869 - 458 pages
...contrary, we are not more contentedly by the one confirmed, than changed and led away by the other. In harmony the very image and character even of virtue...harmony ; than some nothing more strong and potent unto good. And that there is such a difference of one kind from another we need no proof but our own... | |
 | George Frederick Graham - English language - 1869 - 418 pages
...contrary, we are not more contentedly by the one confirmed, than changed and led away by the other. In harmony, the very image and character even of virtue...resemblances, and brought, by having them often iterated, into the tone of the things themselves. For which cause, there is nothing more contagious and pestilent... | |
 | William Francis Collier - American literature - 1871 - 564 pages
...contrary, we are not more contentedly by the one confirmed, than changed and led away by the other. In harmony, the very image and character even of virtue...contagious and pestilent than some kinds of harmony; than gome, nothing more strong and potent unto good. CHAPTER VIL THOMAS SACKVH1E, LORD BUCKHURST. Born 1530... | |
 | Francis Henry Underwood - 1871 - 664 pages
...contrary, we are not more contentedly by the one confirmed, than changed and led away by the other. In harmony, the very image and character even of virtue...things themselves. For which cause there is nothing piore contagious and pestilent than some kinds of harmony ; than some, nothing more strong and potent... | |
 | 1871
...been thereby induced to think that the soul itself by nature is, or hath in it, harmony." Again : " In harmony the very image and character even of virtue...often iterated, into a love of the things themselves." Again : " There is (music) that draweth to a marvellous grave and Sdlicr mediocrity ; there is also... | |
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