| Anthony Ashley Cooper Earl of Shaftesbury - 1714 - 462 páginas
...natural Refult of fuch a Pra&ice muft be, the Refcue of the Mind from numberlefs Fears, and Miferys of other kinds. THUS at laft a MIND, by knowing it-felf...free, and independent. It fees its Hindrances and Obftrudtions, and finds they are wholly from it-felf j and from Opinions wrong-conceit? d,. The more... | |
| Anthony Ashley Cooper Earl of Shaftesbury - 1732 - 476 páginas
...natural Refult of fuch a Practice muft be, the Refcue of the Mind from numberlefs Fears, and Miferys of other kinds. THUS at laft a MIND, by knowing it-felf, and its own proper Powers and Virtues, becomes jree, and independent. It fees its Hindrances and Obftruclions, and finds they are wholly from it-Jelf,... | |
| John Timbs - 1829 - 354 páginas
...spirits which cause a preternatural fermentation. — Shenstone. MCCCCXLIX. A mind, by knowing itself, and its own proper powers and virtues, becomes free and independent. It sees its hinderances and obstructions, and finds they are wholly from itself, and from opinions wrong... | |
| Laconics - 1829 - 390 páginas
...spirits which cause a preternatural fermentation. — Shenstone. MCCCCXL1X. A mind, by knowing itself, and its own proper powers and virtues, becomes free and independent. It sees its hinderances and obstructions, and finds they are wholly from itself, and from opinions wrong... | |
| 1841 - 986 páginas
...remedying the evil was to depart together, and accordingly they did so." A mind, by knowing itself, and its own proper powers and virtues, becomes free and independent. It sees its hinderances and obstructions, and finds they are wholly from itself, and from opinions wrong... | |
| 1841 - 272 páginas
...thought, and power divine !" f From H.IRKISOS'S FloriniUiiml ('aljhitl.'] A MIND, by knowing itself, and its own proper powers and virtues, becomes free and independent. It sees its hinderances and obstructions, and iinds they arc wholly from itself, and from opinions wrong... | |
| Tryon Edwards - 1853 - 442 páginas
...that we might understand our own worth. — Cicero. SELF-KNOWLEDGE. — A mind, by knowing itself, and its own proper powers and virtues, becomes free and independent. It sees its hinderances and obstructions, and finds they are wholly from itself, and from opinions wrong... | |
| John Timbs - 1856 - 378 páginas
...spirits which cause a preternatural fermentation. — Shenstone. MCCCCXLIX. A mind, by knowing itself, and its own proper powers and virtues, becomes free and independent. It sees its hinderances and obstructions, and finds they are wholly from itself, and from opinions wrong... | |
| William M. Thayer - 1893 - 464 páginas
...alone lays the foundation for confidence. Cicero says of self-knowledge, " A mind, by knowing itself, and its own proper powers and virtues, becomes free and independent. It sees its hindrances and obstructions, and finds they are wholly from itself, and from opinions wrongly... | |
| William M. Thayer - 1893 - 446 páginas
...alone, lays the foundation for confidence. Cicero says of self-knowledge, "A mind, by knowing itself, and its own proper powers and virtues, becomes free and independent. It sees its hindrances and obstructions, and finds they are wholly from itself, and from opinions wrongly... | |
| |