Outlines of Primitive Belief Among the Indo-European RacesC. Scribner's Sons, 1882 - 534 pagina's |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-5 van 65
Pagina 5
... common a use , all that can be fairly demanded is that I should make clear the sense in which I employ it . It is , indeed , mainly to this object that the present chapter is devoted to the getting some clear notion as to what we are to ...
... common a use , all that can be fairly demanded is that I should make clear the sense in which I employ it . It is , indeed , mainly to this object that the present chapter is devoted to the getting some clear notion as to what we are to ...
Pagina 9
... common experience of the idea - not by any defect in the constitution of human nature at this primitive time . There is nothing , it may be said , to prove that humanity was incapable of conceiving metaphysical ideas , even though it is ...
... common experience of the idea - not by any defect in the constitution of human nature at this primitive time . There is nothing , it may be said , to prove that humanity was incapable of conceiving metaphysical ideas , even though it is ...
Pagina 14
... common to human nature . It is with them no acquired metaphorical association between right and straight , but a spontaneous association of ideas . An example such as this seems for a moment to lift the veil from before the history of ...
... common to human nature . It is with them no acquired metaphorical association between right and straight , but a spontaneous association of ideas . An example such as this seems for a moment to lift the veil from before the history of ...
Pagina 19
... common . The difference , however , between man and the lower animals lies in this , that the instincts of animals are in what science calls a position of stable equilibrium ; if you move them , so soon as the emotion is passed they ...
... common . The difference , however , between man and the lower animals lies in this , that the instincts of animals are in what science calls a position of stable equilibrium ; if you move them , so soon as the emotion is passed they ...
Pagina 20
... common but untrue opinion touching poetic creation , sup- posing it to consist in mere fancy , and to be quite independ- ent of a belief in the reality of its creations . There is no other art , ' he says , ' but this delivered to ...
... common but untrue opinion touching poetic creation , sup- posing it to consist in mere fancy , and to be quite independ- ent of a belief in the reality of its creations . There is no other art , ' he says , ' but this delivered to ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Outlines of Primitive Belief Among the Indo-European Races Charles Francis Keary Volledige weergave - 1882 |
Outlines of Primitive Belief Among the Indo-European Races Charles Francis Keary Volledige weergave - 1882 |
Outlines of Primitive Belief Among the Indo-European Races Charles Francis Keary Volledige weergave - 1882 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
abstract Æsir Agni ancient Apollo Aryaman Aryan Aryas Ask and Embla Asvin Athênê belongs called chapter character clouds creed dawn dead death Dêmêtêr Dionysus divinity Dyâus earth goddess Edda Eleusinia Eleusis emotion example express fetich fire gods Greece Greek Hadês heaven henotheism Hêra Heracles Hermês hero history of belief holy Homer human hymns idea imagination Indian Indo-European Indra instinct Jörmungandr kind Kronos land language magic Maruts Max Müller meaning mind Mitra and Varuna moral morning mountain mysteries myth mythic mythology nations nature worship never Odhinn Odysseus once origin Persephonê phase of belief phenomena physical primitive Prithivi race religion religious Rig Veda rites river root sacred Sanskrit Savitar sense serpent soul storm story stream suppose Teutonic things Thorr thou thought tree Varuna Vedas Vedic Völuspá Vritra wanderings Wherefore wind word Yggdrasill Zeus
Populaire passages
Pagina 123 - You wait on nature's mischief! Come, thick night, And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell, That my keen knife see not the wound it makes, Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, To cry 'Hold, hold!