...colour often hold the place of higher qualities. . Pietro Berettini daCortona(b. 1596, d. 16C9)laid the foundation of that empty mannerism in Italian...eighteenth century. Opposed to the Eclectic schools wore those masters who seem to have imagined that a true imitation of nature consisted in appropriating...

...arguments and authority. Aristotle s philosophy accordingly fell into undeserved neglect during tho latter part of the seventeenth and the whole of the eighteenth century : of buyears, however, the true worth of his writings has Ь"-а more fully appreciated, and the study...

...cold colour often hold the place of higher qualities. Pietro BeicttinidaCortonatb. IJ9G, d. IG6U)laid the foundation of that empty mannerism in Italian...those masters who seem to have imagined that a true initiation of nature consisted in appropriating to every and any subject the first forms which came...

...scarcely conceive any human condition more enviable than Gypsy life must have been in England during the latter part of the seventeenth, and the whole of the eighteenth century, which were likewise the happy days for Englishmen in general; there was peace and plenty in the land,...

...the 6th November 1711; and died on the 7th August 1733 in the seventy-third year of his age.* During the latter part of the seventeenth, and the whole of the eighteenth centuries, the Grammar School of Dalkeith attained very high celebrity. It was numerously attended...

...nature very strong ; that it was so, this paper will attempt to prove. In those truly dark centuries, the latter part of the seventeenth and the whole of the eighteenth, this love was all but extinct. Witness the taste which laid out the gardens, and formed the plantations,...

...the 6th November 1711 ; and died on the 7th August 1733 in the seventy-third year of his age.* During the latter part of the seventeenth, and the whole of the eighteenth centuries, the Grammar School of Dalkeith attained very high celebrity. It was numerously attended...

...successors, to the latter belong all the philosophers of the rationalistic school, who flourished during the latter part of the seventeenth and the whole of the eighteenth centuries. It is, then, with Cartesianism as a whole, not simply as a method, that we have now to do...

...collected into one volume by Touson in 1719. His reputation as a poet, great in his own day, low during Signs centuries, has latterly in some degree revived. In its days of abasement, critics spoke of his harsh...

...school of individual consciousness arose the pantheistical, sceptical, and material speculators of the latter part of the seventeenth and the whole of the eighteenth century. These displayed themselves both on the Continent and in Great Britain. Their disquisitions were generally...