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...t has yet been published. For it is not merely a complete index like vol. xxv of the recently published Imperial Gazetteer of Illdia. It also furnis... ...nverted by Moham­ med, 6, xxiii sq., xlvi; buys off con­ verted slaves, 6, xxv j and Ali ac­ c?mpany Mohammed during the flight from Mecca, 6, xxxiii...

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...ch conflicts with it in trustworthiness or untrustworthiness." CHAPTER XXV. The Formula "Every thing is Incomprehensible." We treat the formul...

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...on, and imprisoned there, until Evil- Merodach succeeded to the throne. (2 Kings xxv.) Nevertheless, neither did Zerubbabel, nor Coming of Messiah V...

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...ic radiance, whose behest Had op’d lips; so well their answer pleas’d. CANTO XXV If e’er the sacred poem that hath made Both heav’n and earth copartne... ...embers of the state cannot be one and the same.” v. 136. Esau.] Genesis c. xxv. 22. v. 137. Quirinus.] Romulus, born of so obscure a father, that... ...ulum cunctantem ad ostium .” Opere de Dante, Ven. 1793. T. ii. P. 146. CANTO XXV v. 6. The fair sheep fold.] Florence, whence he was banished. v. 13.... ...estress.] Ruth, the ancestress of David. v. 60. In holy scripture.] Gen. c. xxv. 22. v. 123. Lucia.] See Hell, Canto II. 97. CANTO XXXIII v. 63. ...

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................................................................. 131 CHAPTER XXV: THE HYBRIS OF ULYSSES ................................................. ...lls Penelope as soon as he returns to Ithaca. ***** 135 CHAPTER XXV THE HYBRIS OF ULYSSES Homer, and the Greeks before him, had ...

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...1. To Silvia (XXI) 2. The Infinite (XII) 3. The Evening Of The Holiday (XIII) 4. To the Moon (XIV) 5. Saturday Night In The Village (XXV) 6. To Himself (XXVIII) 7. Night-Song Of A Wandering Shepherd of Asia (XXIII) 8. First Love (X) 9. The Solitary Bird (XI) 10. Imitation (XXXV) 11. Scherzo (XXXVI) 12. Moon-Set (XXXII) 13. Wild Broom (XXXIV) 14. T...

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..., in so far as he is consid- ered as an extended thing. (See Pt. i., Prop. xxv. Cor.) II. I consider as belonging to the essence of a thing that, whic... ... in a certain conditioned manner, express the nature of God (Pt. i., Prop. xxv., Cor.). God therefore possesses the attribute (Pt. i., Def. v.) of whi... ...l being of ideas is (obviously) a mode of thought, that is (Part i., Prop. xxv., Cor.) a mode which expresses in a certain manner the nature of God, i... ...hout God can neither be nor be conceived, whether it be a modification (I. xxv. Cor.), or a mode which expresses God’s nature in a certain condi- tion... ...es not involve an adequate knowledge of the human body. Q.E.D. 27 Spinoza XXV . The idea of each modification of the human body does not involve an a... ...d can only imagine external bodies as actually existing. Therefore (by II. xxv.), in so far as the mind imagines external bodies, it has not an ad- eq... ...onse- quently, the human body as a whole are affected. But (by II. xxiv., xxv.) the adequate knowledge of external bodies, as also of the parts compo... ...(II. xxix.), nor of its own body (II. xxvii.), nor of external bodies (II. xxv.), but only a frag- mentary and confused knowledge thereof (II. xxviii... ...s he has the idea of the modifications of the human body, which (II. xvi., xxv., xxvii.) involve in part the nature of the human body and the nature o...

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...ly of the existence of this or that human body, but also of its essence (I:xxv.). This essence, therefore, must necessarily be conceived through the v... ...ular things, the more do we understand God. Proof.— This is evident from I:xxv.Coroll. Prop. XXV . The highest endeavour of the mind, and the high- es... ... (IV:xxviii.), or to understand things by the third kind of knowl- edge (V:xxv.), and this virtue is greater in proportion as the mind knows things mo... ...nied by the idea of himself and his own virtue; thus (Def. of the Emotions:xxv.), from this kind of knowledge arises the highest possible acquiescence... ...s the highest pos- sible mental acquiescence, that is (Def of the Emotions:xxv.), pleasure, and this acquiescence is accompanied by the idea of the mi... ...f accompa- nied by the idea of God as cause (V:xxxii.&Coroll.); that is (I:xxv.Coroll. and II:xi.Coroll.), an activity whereby God, in so far as he ca... ... may rightly be called acquiescence of spirit, which (Def. of the Emotions:xxv., and xxx.) is not really distinguished from glory. In so far as it is ...

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...reby the attributes of God are expressed in a given determinate manner (I. xxv.Cor.); that is, (I. xxxiv.), they are things which express in a given d... ...a man to rejoice in another’s hurt, and to grieve at another’s advantage.’ XXV . W e endeavour to affirm, concerning ourselves, and con- cerning what ... ...t he affects others, may exist solely in his own imagination, and as (III. xxv.) ev- eryone endeavours to conceive concerning himself that which he co... ...tred will (III. xxx. and note) be affected with shame; but this case (III. xxv.) rarely happens. This reciprocation of hatred may also arise from the ... ... pride therein (III. xxx. and note); this is what most often happens (III. xxv.), and we said that its contrary took place whenever a man conceives hi... ...stacles, or causes of that which we fear. It follows, fur- ther, from III. xxv., that we are naturally so constituted as to believe readily in that wh... ...motions, which are accompanied by the idea of something within as a cause. XXV . “Self-approval” is pleasure arising from a man’s con- templation of h...

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...the basis of seeking what is useful for us (IV:xxii.Coroll.). Q.E.D. Prop. XXV. No one wishes to preserve his being for the sake of anything else. Pro... ... we endeavour to understand things for the sake of any ulterior object (IV:xxv.); on the other hand, the mind, in so far as it reasons, will not be ab... ...motions:xxx.); the good which we hear of ourselves we readily believe (III:xxv.); and therefore, for love’s sake, rate ourselves too highly; in other ... ...n- templation of himself and his own power of action (Def. of the Emotions:xxv.). But a man’s true power of action – or virtue is reason herself (III:... ... reality the highest object for which we can hope. For (as we showed in IV:xxv.) no one endeavours to preserve his being for the sake of any ulterior ... ... judgment on another’s deeds, and vindicate his own or other men’s rights. XXV . Correctness of conduct (modestia), that is, the desire of pleasing me...

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...much as to him alone does existence appertain. (Prop. xiv. Cor. i.) Q.E.D. XXV . God is the efficient cause not only of the existence of things, but a... ...xistence God by the necessity of his nature is the efficient cause (Props. xxv. and xvi.); this is our first point. Our second point is plainly to be ... ... expresses God’s nature or essence in a given conditioned manner (by Prop. xxv., Cor.); that is, (by Prop. xxxiv.), whatsoever exists, expresses in a ...

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...and wherein your Good and Evil consists. The Golden Sayings of Epictetus 11 XXV XXV XXV XXV XXV A man asked me to write to Rome on his behalf who, as...

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.................................... 84 84 84 84 84 CANT CANT CANT CANT CANTO XXV O XXV O XXV O XXV O XXV. . . . . E E E E Eighth C ighth C ighth C ighth... ...d this have I said because it must grieve thee.” CANT CANT CANT CANT CANTO XXV O XXV O XXV O XXV O XXV . . . . . Eighth Circle: seventh pit: fraudulen...

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...and approves his answer.......................................... 90 CANTO XXV. St. James examines Dante concerning Hope.—St. John appears,with a brig... ...for it. 4 Adam. 9 “All the paths of the Lord are mercy and truth.”—Psalm xxv. 10. T ruth may be here interpreted, according to St. Tho- mas Aquinas,... ...was si- lent; so had I pleased him in my speech. CANT CANT CANT CANT CANTO XXV O XXV O XXV O XXV O XXV . . . . . St. James examines Dante concerning H... ...to seek the wherefore of the will of God. 10 Jacob and Esau. See Genesis, xxv. 22. 11 The crown of light and the station in Paradise axe allot- ted ...

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...trate to the ground. This have I told, that grief may rend thy heart.” CANTO XXV When he had spoke, the sinner rais’d his hands Pointed in mockery, an... ...eti, Averrois che fece il gran comento. Morg. Mag. c. xxv. v. 140. Him who made That commentary vast, Averroes.] Averroes, call... ... verse of that age. See also the Paradise, Canto IX. Berni Orl. Inn. l ii c. xxv. st. 50. Ariosto. Orl. Fur. c. iii. st. 33. and Tassoni Secchia Rapit... ...onceal me Compare Ariosto, II Negromante, a. 3. s. 3. Pulci, Morg. Magg. c xxv. and Fortiguerra, Ricciardetto, c. x. st. 17. Gower in his Confessio ... ...by that family on our poet at a subsequent perid of his exile in 1307. Canto XXV v.1. The sinner ] So Trissino Poi facea con le man le fich... ... Che per veder nell’ altro mondo gisse. Morg. Magg. c. xxv And by Tasso, G. L. c. xv. 25. v. 106. The strait pass.] The straits... ...aradise, Canto XIII. 21. v. 47. Maremma’s pestilent fen.] See Note to Canto XXV. v. 18. v. 58. In Aegina.] He alludes to the fable of the ants chang... ...at he has had some of the friar Alberigo’s fruit. Thus Pulci, Morg. Magg. c. xxv. Le frutte amare di frate Alberico. v. 123. Ptolomea.] This ...

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... XXIV (Epic Poetry continued.) Further points of agreement with T ragedy. XXV Critical Objections brought against Poetry, and the principles on whic... ...acter and thought are merely obscured by a diction that is over brilliant. XXV With respect to critical difficulties and their solutions, the number a...

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...nnings have this ending known, Not kingdoms raised, but armies overthrown? XXV “Not as we list erect we empires new On frail foundations laid in earth... ... more, Here see the thief that scorneth death therefor. 33 Torquato Tasso XXV “And yet no theft was this, yours was the sin, I brought again what you... ...t, That find no lighting place except this heart.” 58 Jerusalem Delivered XXV At last resolved, although he hoped small grace, Y et ere he did to tel... ...o end this web which I begin, I will the distaff hold, come thou and spin. XXV “Go to the Christians’ host, and there assay All subtle sleights that w... ...ult amend, Until it brought him to his woful end. 102 Jerusalem Delivered XXV The cursed fiend that set his tongue at large, Still bred more fancies ... ...ered louder what they meant, Which Godfrey heard and saw, and was content. XXV The rest gave place; for every one descried To whom their chieftain’s w... ...owing on a little path, he heard A rumbling sound, and hasted thitherward. XXV It was a fountain from the living stone, That poured down clear streams... ... my wished end denied, Even there I should, and willing should, have died. XXV “Alive I fell among my fellows slain, Y et wounded so that each one tho... ... filled, as they stood, Their tents with ruin, slaughter, death and blood. XXV High on the Soldan’s helm enamelled laid An hideous dragon, armed with ...

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.......................................................... 89 Inferno: Canto XXV .......................................................................... ....................................................... 216 Purgatorio: Canto XXV .......................................................................... ......................................................... 341 Paradiso: Canto XXV .......................................................................... ...is I’ve said that it may give thee pain.” 93 Dante I I I I Inferno: Canto XXV nferno: Canto XXV nferno: Canto XXV nferno: Canto XXV nferno: Canto XXV... ...at all times so far as is just.” 220 Longfellow P P P P Purgatorio: Canto XXV urgatorio: Canto XXV urgatorio: Canto XXV urgatorio: Canto XXV urgatori... ...orio: Canto XXV urgatorio: Canto XXV urgatorio: Canto XXV urgatorio: Canto XXV Now was it the ascent no hindrance brooked, Because the sun had his m... ...oken had, in speaking I so pleased him. 345 Dante P P P P Paradiso: Canto XXV aradiso: Canto XXV aradiso: Canto XXV aradiso: Canto XXV aradiso: Canto... ...XV aradiso: Canto XXV aradiso: Canto XXV aradiso: Canto XXV aradiso: Canto XXV If e’er it happen that the Poem Sacred, T o which both heaven and ear...

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...ree.—The Angel of the Pass. ..................................... 88 CANTO XXV. Ascent to the Seventh Ledge.—Discourse of Statius on generation, the i... ...ord “hunger,” as here he omits the “and thirst.” CANT CANT CANT CANT CANTO XXV O XXV O XXV O XXV O XXV . . . . . Ascent to the Seventh Ledge.—Discours... ...ng of the sun. And before the 4 “Come, ye blessed of my Father.”—Matthew, xxv. 34. 5 Toward the east. 101 Dante horizon in all its immense regions ...

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...metaphorical sense. (160) This doctrine he lays down very plainly in chap. xxv. part ii. of his book, “More Nebuchim,” for he says: “Know that we shri... ... 60 A Theologico-Political Treatise: Part Two (86) For example, in Levit. xxv:29, it is written, “The house shall be established which is not in the ... ...ted at the same time, or at least in the time of King Josiah; for in chap. xxv:1, it is written, “These are also proverbs of Solomon which the men of ... ... sor), and the prediction he made of that king’s captivity; then, in chap. xxv., come the revelations granted to the prophet pre- viously, that is in ...