A Joy for Ever
A Joy for Ever
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Joy for Ever Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Joy for Ever
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182. I am content here to leave under the scrutiny of the evening mygeneral statement, that as human development, when moral, is withspecial effort in a given direction, so, when moral, it is with specialeffort in favour of a limited class; but I yet trespass for a fewmoments on your patience in order to note that the acceptance of thissecond principle still leaves it debatable to what point the disfavourof the reprobate class, or the privileges of the elect, may advisablyextend. For I cannot b...ut feel for my own part as if the daily bread ofmoral instruction might at least be so widely broken among the multitudeas to preserve them from utter destitution and pauperism in virtue; andthat even the simplest and lowest of the rabble should not be soabsolutely sons of perdition, but that each might say for himself, --"Formy part--no offence to the General, or any man of quality--I hope to besaved. " Whereas it is, on the contrary, implied by the habitualexpressions of the wisest aristocrats, that the completely developedpersons whose Justice and Fortitude--poles to the Cardinal points ofvirtue--are marked as their sufficient characteristics by the greatRoman moralist in his phrase, "Justus, et tenax propositi, " will in thecourse of nature be opposed by a civic ardour, not merely of theinnocent and ignorant, but of persons developed in a contrary directionto that which I have ventured to call "moral, " and therefore not merelyincapable of desiring or applauding what is right, but in an evilharmony, _prava jubentium_, clamorously demanding what is wrong.
What to read after A Joy for Ever?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
182. I am content here to leave under the scrutiny of the evening mygeneral statement, that as human development, when moral, is withspecial effort in a given direction, so, when moral, it is with specialeffort in favour of a limited class; but I yet trespass for a fewmoments on your patience in order to note that the acceptance of thissecond principle still leaves it debatable to what point the disfavourof the reprobate class, or the privileges of the elect, may advisablyextend. For I cannot b...ut feel for my own part as if the daily bread ofmoral instruction might at least be so widely broken among the multitudeas to preserve them from utter destitution and pauperism in virtue; andthat even the simplest and lowest of the rabble should not be soabsolutely sons of perdition, but that each might say for himself, --"Formy part--no offence to the General, or any man of quality--I hope to besaved. " Whereas it is, on the contrary, implied by the habitualexpressions of the wisest aristocrats, that the completely developedpersons whose Justice and Fortitude--poles to the Cardinal points ofvirtue--are marked as their sufficient characteristics by the greatRoman moralist in his phrase, "Justus, et tenax propositi, " will in thecourse of nature be opposed by a civic ardour, not merely of theinnocent and ignorant, but of persons developed in a contrary directionto that which I have ventured to call "moral, " and therefore not merelyincapable of desiring or applauding what is right, but in an evilharmony, _prava jubentium_, clamorously demanding what is wrong.
What to read after A Joy for Ever?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ruskin, John, 1819-1900 to read onlineMoreLess
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