 Knowing so little of human feelings, he knew still less of the influences by which those feelings are formed: all the more subtle workings both of the mind upon itself, and of external things upon the mind, escaped him; and no one, probably, who, in a...  THE LONDON ADN WESTMINSTER - Page 469by The London and Westminster Review April-August,1838 - 1838Full view - About this book
 | John Stuart Mill - History - 1859 - 496 pages
...in man little but what the vulgarest eye can see; recognised no diversities of character but such as he who runs may read. Knowing so little of human feelings,...external things upon the mind, escaped him; and no one, prohably, who, in a highly instructed age, ever attempted to give a rule to all human conduct, set... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - History - 1859 - 500 pages
...little but what the vulgarest eye can see; recognised no diversities of character but such as he_wjio runs may read. Knowing so little of human feelings, he knew still less of the influences by which thofee feelings are formed : all the more subtle workings both of the mind upon itself, and of external... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - History - 1864 - 452 pages
...man, little but what the vulgarest eye can see ; recognized no diversities of character but such as he who runs may read. Knowing so little of human feelings, he knew still less of the influences by which tlio.se feelings' are formed : all the more subtle workings both of the mind upon itself, and of external... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - History - 1865 - 452 pages
...man, little but what the vulgarest eye can see ; recognized no diversities of character but such as he who runs may read. Knowing so little of human feelings,...to all human conduct, set out with a more limited conception either of the agencies by which human conduct is, or of those by which it should be, influenced.... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - History - 1873 - 456 pages
...recognized no diversities of character but such as he who runs may read. Knowing so little nf-hanian feelings, he knew still less of the influences by...to all human conduct, set out with a more limited conception cither of the agencies by which human conduct itt, or of those by which it should be, influenced.... | |
 | Thomas Rawson Birks - Philosophy - 1874 - 348 pages
...eighty-five in boyish health. He knew no dejection, no heaviness of heart. He was a boy to the last . . . Knowing so little of human feelings, he knew still...the influences by which those feelings are formed. No one, probably, who, in a highly instructed age, ever attempted to give a rule to all human conduct,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Philosophy - 1897 - 416 pages
...man little but what the vulgarest eye can see ; recognised no diversities of character but such as he who runs may read. Knowing so little of human feelings, he knew still less of the influences by which these feelings are formed : all the more subtle workings both of the mind upon itself, and of external... | |
 | Ben-Ami Scharfstein Professor of Philosophy Tel-Aviv University - Philosophy - 1980 - 502 pages
...with the present century. He saw accordingly in man little but what the vulgarest eye can see . . . Knowing so little of human feelings, he knew still...and of external things upon the mind, escaped him . . . Man is never recognized by him as a being capable of pursuing perfection as an end; of desiring,... | |
 | Lea Campos Boralevi - Philosophy - 1984 - 268 pages
...the most practical and the most unpractical of men',132 and in the same way, JS Mill concluded that: 'Knowing so little of human feelings, he knew still...the influences by which those feelings are formed : ... and no one, probably, who in a highly instructed age, ever attempted to give a rule to all human... | |
 | Bhikhu C. Parekh - 1993 - 600 pages
...eighty-five in boyish health. He knew no dejection, no heaviness of heart. He was a boy to the last . . . Knowing so little of human feelings, he knew still...the influences by which those feelings are formed. No one, probably, who, in a highly instructed age, ever attempted to give a rule to all human conduct,... | |
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