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" A young man, whose passions are warm, will be more sensibly touched with amorous and tender images than a man more advanced in years, who takes pleasure in wise, philosophical reflections, concerning the conduct of life, and moderation of the passions.... "
Beauty: Illustrated Chiefly by an Analysis and Classification of Beauty in Women - Page 68
by Alexander Walker - 1846 - 395 pages
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Four Dissertations: I. The Natural History of Religion. II. Of the Passions ...

David Hume - Aesthetics - 1757 - 260 pages
...can reconcile the contrary fentiments. A young man, whofe paffions are warm, will be more fenfibly touched with amorous and tender images, than a man more advanced in years who takes pleafure in wife and priilofophical prefections concerning the conduct of life and moderation of the...
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Essays and Treatises on Several Subjects

David Hume - Commerce - 1758 - 568 pages
...can reconcile the contrary fentiments. A YOUNG man, whofe paflions are warm, will be more fenfibly touched with amorous and tender images, than a man more advanced in years, who takes pleafure in wife and philofophical reflections concerning the conduct of life and moderation of the...
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Essays and treatises on several subjects, Volume 1

David Hume - 1764 - 568 pages
...philofophical reflections concernu;^ the conduct of Jife and moderation of the paflions. At tv^onty, OVID maybe the favourite author; HORACE at' forty ; and perhaps TACITUS at fifty. Vainly would we, in fuch cafes, endeavour to enter into the fentiments of others, and diveft ourfelves of thofe propenfities,...
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Essays and Treatises on Several Subjects. ...

David Hume - 1768 - 606 pages
...concerning the conduct of life and moderation of the paflions. At twenty, OVID may be the favoih-- rite author; HORACE at forty; and perhaps TACITUS, at? fifty. Vainly -would we, in fuch cafes, endeavour to enter into the fentiments of .others, and divert ourfelves of thofe pro-,...
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Essays, moral, political, and literary

David Hume - 1788 - 492 pages
...pleafure in wife, philofophical reflections concerning the conduct of life and moderation of the pafilons. At twenty, OVID may be the favourite author ; HORACE...forty: and perhaps TACITUS at fifty. Vainly would we, in fuch cafes, endeavour to enter into the jentiments of others, and diveft ourfelves of thofe propenfities...
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Essays, moral, political and literary

David Hume - 1793 - 530 pages
...contrary fentiments. A yaiang man, whofe paffions are warm, will be more fenfibly touched with anorous and tender images than a man more advanced in years, who takes p)ea r ure in wife, philofophical reflections concern ng the conduct of life and moderation of the...
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Essays and Treatises on Several Subjects, Volume 1

David Hume - Philosophy - 1804 - 592 pages
...judgmentisunavoidable, and we seekinvainfor a standard, by which we can reconcile the contrary sentiments. A young man, whose passions are warm, will be more sensibly touched with amorous and fender images, than a man more advanced in years, who takes pleasure in wise, philosophical reflections...
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Essays and Treatises on Several Subjects

David Hume - Aesthetics - 1806 - 226 pages
...unavoidable, and we seek in vain for a standard, by which we can reconcile the contrary sentiments. A young man, whose passions are warm, will be more...forty; and perhaps Tacitus at fifty. Vainly would we, in such cases, endeavour to enter into the sentiments of others, and divest ourselves of those propensities,...
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Essays, moral, political, and literary

David Hume - Philosophy - 1809 - 868 pages
...unavoidable, and we seek in vain for a standard, by which we can reconcile the contrary sentiments. A young man, whose passions are warm, will be more...forty ; and perhaps Tacitus at fifty. Vainly would we, in such cases, endeavour to enter into the sentiments of others, and divest ourselves of those propensities...
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Essays, moral, political, and literary

David Hume - Philosophy - 1817 - 564 pages
...for a standard, by which we can reconcile the contrary sentiments. A young man, whose passions arc warm, will be more sensibly touched with amorous and...forty ; and perhaps Tacitus at fifty. Vainly would we, in such cases, endeavour to enter into the sentiments of others, and divest ourselves of those propensities...
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