The Voice of Science in Nineteenth Century Literature Representative Prose And
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But how would they have affected him? in what measure would it have changed him? Granted that he might have found, like the Alogi of modern times, in the MATTHEW ARNOLD 169 most beautiful of the Gospels, the Gospel which has leav- ened Christendom most powerfully, the Gospel of St. John, too much Greek metaphysics, too much gnosis; granted that this Gospel might have looked too like what he knew already to be a total surprise to him: what, then, would he have said to the Sermon on the Mount, to... the twenty-sixth chapter of St. Matthew? What would have become of his notion of the exitiabilis superstitio, of the "obstinacy of the Christians"? Vain question! yet the greatest charm of Marcus Aurelius is that he makes us ask it. We see him wise, just, self -governed, tender, thankful, blameless; yet, with all this, agitated, stretching out his arms for something beyond tendentemque manus ripce ulteriuris amore.
MATTHEW ARNOLD DOVER BEACH THE sea is calm to-night, The tide is full, the moon lies fair Upon the straits; on the French coast the light Gleams and is gone; the cliffs of England stand, Glimmering and vast, out in the tranquil bay.
What to read after The Voice of Science in Nineteenth Century Literature Representative Prose And?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But how would they have affected him? in what measure would it have changed him? Granted that he might have found, like the Alogi of modern times, in the MATTHEW ARNOLD 169 most beautiful of the Gospels, the Gospel which has leav- ened Christendom most powerfully, the Gospel of St. John, too much Greek metaphysics, too much gnosis; granted that this Gospel might have looked too like what he knew already to be a total surprise to him: what, then, would he have said to the Sermon on the Mount, to... the twenty-sixth chapter of St. Matthew? What would have become of his notion of the exitiabilis superstitio, of the "obstinacy of the Christians"? Vain question! yet the greatest charm of Marcus Aurelius is that he makes us ask it. We see him wise, just, self -governed, tender, thankful, blameless; yet, with all this, agitated, stretching out his arms for something beyond tendentemque manus ripce ulteriuris amore.
MATTHEW ARNOLD DOVER BEACH THE sea is calm to-night, The tide is full, the moon lies fair Upon the straits; on the French coast the light Gleams and is gone; the cliffs of England stand, Glimmering and vast, out in the tranquil bay.
What to read after The Voice of Science in Nineteenth Century Literature Representative Prose And?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Emmons Rogers to read onlineMoreLess
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