[BNP/E3, 15B3 – 65]
Great men generally – 250 & 300.
CRA.
CRA
CRA
NOVELISTS. novelist
Richardson; Fielding; Sterne; Smollett; Frances Burney; Goldsmith; Jane Austen; Beckford; Mrs. Redcliffe; M. Lewis; Hannah More; Scott; Dickens; Thackeray; Mrs. Edgeworth; “George Eliot”; The Brontës; Kingsley; Trollope; Mrs. Gaskell; Read; R. D. Blackmore; R. L. Stevenson; {…}
CRA
CRA
CRA
Austen Austen Austen
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Psychology
Essay No. 10.
It is very common and very true to say that when a man becomes famous, he no longer has mistakes or errors, but mere peculiarities of genius. If he be vicious or depraved, he is eccentric; {…}
Austen
You or I, my dear reader, may sit sideways upon a chair, or put the right shoe on the left foot or wear our socks wrong side out — it is but our folly or our carelessness; but Lord Byron, or Shakespeare, or Milton could have gone by us without danger of reproof, their[1] follies, in truth, would have added a particular zest[2] to this genius — {…}
right right
b d f g h j k l m n p r s t v w x z ch sh th th
[65v]
adults
Psychology.
(a) We are concerned with phenomenona and manifestations of Mind not with its substance.
(b) Means of learning the laws of internal phenomena:
Introspection (Subjective Method), or Self-Conscious or Internal Sense (Kant) or Reflection (Locke)
External Observation (Objective Method)
(c) Introspection present (though only implicitly) in all mental states.
(d) Difficulties in the way of Introspection:
(1) Confined to adults and adults of some intellectual power.
(2) Subject and therefore isolates, selfish, so to speak. A System
(3) Transforms the objects observed, because the emotional condition to be observed is not lasting.
(4) Mental States are vanishing. Consciousness is only caused by a cut.
[1] /and\ their
[2] zest /gleam\
