Observations On Man, His Frame, His Duty, And His Expectations
Observations On Man, His Frame, His Duty, And His Expectations
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Observations On Man, His Frame, His Duty, And His Expectations 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 Observations On Man, His Frame, His Duty, And His Expectations
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And this is the origin of that laughter which is excited by wit, humour, buffoonery, &c.
But this species of laughter abates also by degrees, as the other before considered did, and, in general, for the same causes; so that adults, and especially those that are judges of politeness and propriety, laugh only at such strokes of wit and humour, as T 2 • 276 . THE PLEASURES AND surprise by some more than ordinary degree of contrast or coincidence ; and have at the same time a due connexion with ple...asure and pain, and their several associations of fitness, decency, inconsistency, absurdity, honour, shame, virtue, and vice ; so as neither to be too glaring on the one band, nor too faint on the other. In the first case, the representation raises dislike and abhorrence ; in the last, it becomes insipid.
From hence may be seen, that in difierent persons the occa- sions of laughter must be as diiTerent as their opinions and dispositions ; that low similitudes, allusions, contrasts, and coinci- dences, applied to grave and serious subjects, must occasion the most profuse laughter in persons of light minds; and, conversely, increase t])is levity of mind, and weaken the regard due to things sacred; that the vices of gluttony, lewdness, vain-glory, self- conceit, and covetousness, with the concomitant pleasures and pains, hopes, fears, dangers, &c.
What to read after Observations On Man, His Frame, His Duty, And His Expectations?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by David Hartley to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And this is the origin of that laughter which is excited by wit, humour, buffoonery, &c.
But this species of laughter abates also by degrees, as the other before considered did, and, in general, for the same causes; so that adults, and especially those that are judges of politeness and propriety, laugh only at such strokes of wit and humour, as T 2 • 276 . THE PLEASURES AND surprise by some more than ordinary degree of contrast or coincidence ; and have at the same time a due connexion with ple...asure and pain, and their several associations of fitness, decency, inconsistency, absurdity, honour, shame, virtue, and vice ; so as neither to be too glaring on the one band, nor too faint on the other. In the first case, the representation raises dislike and abhorrence ; in the last, it becomes insipid.
From hence may be seen, that in difierent persons the occa- sions of laughter must be as diiTerent as their opinions and dispositions ; that low similitudes, allusions, contrasts, and coinci- dences, applied to grave and serious subjects, must occasion the most profuse laughter in persons of light minds; and, conversely, increase t])is levity of mind, and weaken the regard due to things sacred; that the vices of gluttony, lewdness, vain-glory, self- conceit, and covetousness, with the concomitant pleasures and pains, hopes, fears, dangers, &c.
What to read after Observations On Man, His Frame, His Duty, And His Expectations?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by David Hartley to read onlineMoreLess
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