 Perpetually to construct ideas requiring the utmost stretch of our faculties, and perpetually to find that such ideas must be abandoned as futile imaginations, may realize to us more fully than any other course, the greatness of that which we vainly strive...  Our Eternity - 第 218 頁Maurice Maeterlinck 著 - 1913 - 258 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | Herbert Spencer - 1862 - 528 頁
...means of discipline. Perpetually to construct ideas requiring the utmost stretch of our faculties, and perpetually to find that such ideas must be abandoned...greatness of that which we vainly strive to grasp. Such efforts and failures may serve to maintain in our minds a due sense of the incommensurable difference... | |
 | Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight - 1863 - 878 頁
...means of discipline. Perpetually to construct ideas requiring the utmost stretch of our faculties, and perpetually to find that such ideas must be abandoned...continually seeking to know, and being continually thrown bock with a deepened conviction of the impossibility of knowing, we may keep alive the consciousness... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1864 - 538 頁
...means of discipline. Perpetually to construct ideas requiring the utmost stretch of our faculties, and perpetually to find that such ideas must be abandoned...greatness of that which we vainly strive to grasp. Such efforts and failures may serve to maintain in our minds a due sense of the incommensurable difference... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1864 - 650 頁
...means of discipline. Perpetually to construct ideas requiring the utmost stretch of our faculties, and perpetually to find that such ideas must be abandoned...than any other course, the greatness of that which we strive to grasp. Such efforts and failures may serve to maintain in our minds a due sense of the incommensurable... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1870 - 600 頁
...means of discipline. Perpetually to construct ideas requiring the utmost stretch of our faculties, and perpetually to find that such ideas must be abandoned...greatness of that which we vainly strive to grasp. Such efforts and failures may serve to maintain in our minds a due sense of the incommensurable difference... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1872 - 602 頁
...minds a due sense of the incommensurable difference between the Conditioned and the Unconditioned. JBy continually seeking to know and being continually...deepened conviction of the impossibility of knowing, wo may keep alive the consciousness that it is alike our highest wisdom and our highest duty to regard... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1876 - 610 頁
...ideas requiring the utmost streteh of our faculties, and perpetually to find that such ideas must bo abandoned as futile imaginations, may realize to us...greatness of that which we vainly strive to grasp. Such efforts and failures may serve to maintain in. our minds a due sense of the incommensurable difference... | |
 | Arthur Cayley Headlam - 1877 - 572 頁
...means of discipline. Perpetually to construct ideas requiring the utmost stretch of our faculties, and perpetually to find that such ideas must be abandoned as futile imaginations, may realise to us more fully than any other course the greatness of that which we vainly strive to grasp.... | |
 | Arthur Cayley Headlam - 1877 - 568 頁
...means of discipline. Perpetually to construct ideas requiring the utmost stretch of our faculties, and perpetually to find that such ideas must be abandoned as futile imaginations, may realise to us more fully than any other course the greatness of that which we vainly strive to grasp.... | |
 | 1880 - 702 頁
...the Unknowable as the background and basis of our existence. " By continually seeking," he says, " to know and being continually thrown back with a deepened conviction of the impossibility of knowing, we maykeep alive the consciousness that it is alike our highest wisdom and our highest duty to regard... | |
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