 Society itself requires some other contribution from each individual, besides the particular duties of his profession. And, if no such liberal intercourse be established, it is the common failing of human nature, to be engrossed with petty views and interests,...  Bulletin of the New York Public Library - Page 348by New York Public Library - 1918 - 472 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Classical philology - 1819 - 496 pages
...the contracted sphere of action in which he is doomed to move. Indeed, when the emergency is past, society itself requires some other contribution from...the importance of all in which we are not concerned, to carry our partial notions into cases where they are inapplicable, to act, in short, as so many unconnected... | |
 | David Phineas Adams, William Emerson, Samuel Cooper Thacher - 1810 - 446 pages
...liberal intercourse be established, it is the common failing of human nature, to be engrossed with p.'tty views and interests, to under-rate the importance of all in which we are not concerned, to carry our partial notions into cases where they are inapplicable, to act, in short, as so many unconnected... | |
 | Edward Copleston, William James Copleston - Bishops - 1851 - 374 pages
...which he is doomed to move. yet confined without its enjoyment. Indeed, when the emergency is past, society itself requires some other contribution from...the importance of all in which we are not concerned, to carry our partial notions into cases where they are inapplicable, to act, in short, as so many unconnected... | |
 | John Henry Newman (card.) - 1873 - 564 pages
...confined to it goes back. The advantage of the community is nearly in an inverse ratio with his own. " Society itself requires some other contribution from...each individual, besides the particular duties of his J profession. And, if no such liberal intercourse be established, it is the common failing of human... | |
 | Saint John Henry Newman - Education, Higher - 1899 - 598 pages
...is confined goes back. The advantage of the community is nearly in an inverse ratio with his own. " Society itself requires some other contribution from...each individual, besides the particular duties of his BuU ion oj\ to it' profession. And, if no such liberal intercourse be established, it is the common... | |
 | W. B. Carnochan - Education - 1993 - 192 pages
...the common feelings of human nature," Copleston concedes; but "when the emergency is past," society requires "some other contribution from each individual,...besides the particular duties of his profession." A "liberal intercourse" must be established; if not, "it is the common failing of human nature, to... | |
 | John Henry Cardinal Newman - Education - 1999 - 508 pages
...confined to it goes back. The advantage of the community is nearly in an inverse ratio with his own. "Society itself requires some other contribution from...and interests, to underrate the importance of all which we are not concerned, and to carry our partial notions into cases where they are inapplicable,... | |
 | John Henry Newman - Philosophy - 2005 - 281 pages
...confined to it goes back. The advantage of the community is nearly in an inverse ratio with his own. 'Society itself requires some other contribution from...each individual, besides the particular duties of Ms profession. And, if no such liberal intercourse be established, it is the common failing of human... | |
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