...as well as the active capacities, and required to be nourished and enriched as well as guided. . . . The cultivation of the feelings became one of the...seemed capable of being instrumental to that object. I now began to find meaning in the things which I had read or heard about the importance of poetry...

...it had consequences which required to be corrected, by joining other kinds of cultivation with ifc. The maintenance of a due balance among the faculties, now seemed to me of primary importancg. The cultivation of the feelings became one of the cardinal points in my ethical and philosophical...

...cultivation which had been denied him in his boyhood he strove to gain for himself in his manhood. He says, " The maintenance of a due " balance among the faculties...degree " towards whatever seemed capable of being instm" mental to that object." The rest of the memoir regards the several attempts which he had made...

...ordering of outward circumstances, and the training of the human being for speculation and for action. The. maintenance of a due balance among the faculties...cardinal points in my ethical and philosophical creed." It was in the poetry of Wordsworth that he first found for himself the means of this new culture ;...

...of others, such as cultivation of the feelings, and maintaining a due balance among the faculties. " The cultivation of the feelings became one of the...seemed capable of being instrumental to that object " (p. 144) [such as poetry, but nothing in regard to religion]. " The only one of the imaginative arts...

...it had consequences which required to be corrected, by joining other kinds of cultivation with it. The maintenance of a due balance among the faculties,...seemed capable of being instrumental to that object. I now began to find meaning in the things which I had read or heard about the importance of poetry...

...as well as the active capacities, and required to be nourished and enriched as well as guided. . . . The cultivation of the feelings became one of the...cardinal points in my ethical and philosophical creed. ... I now began to find meaning in the things which I had read or heard about the importance of poetry...

...as well as the active capacities, and required to be nourished and enriched as well as guided. . . . The cultivation of the feelings became one of the...cardinal points in my ethical and philosophical creed. ... I now began to find meaning in the things which I had read or heard about the importance of poetry...

...that it had consequences which required to be corrected by joining other kinds of cultivation with it. The maintenance of a due balance among- the faculties now seemed to me of primary importance." Through Mill's knowledge of his own limitations in this respect he was led to put forth special efforts...

...subtly, profoundly, and • as it were by a divine instinct. Part of Mill's Second Lesson was this : " The maintenance of a due balance among the faculties now seemed to me of primary importance.'' It is this balance of the faculties, and thi« only, that can produce true wisdom in minds not otherwise...