FOOTNOTES:[15]“Vice,” says Mr. George Bernard Shaw in his brilliant, paradoxical way, “is waste of life. Poverty, obedience, and celibacy are the canonical vices.”[16]“The Hermit of Carmel, and Other Poems,” by George Santayana, New York, 1901.[17]See the writings of Royce, Baldwin, and other writers on the social genesis of consciousness.[18]“The Renaissance in Italy.”[19]In the case of onomatopoetic words, of course, the general expression is added to the specific one—the word does sound like the thing.[20]“The Oxford History of Music,” vol. III, p. 45.[21]“Preparation”: see above, page 104.[22]See Chap. I, p. 9.[23]See Chap. II, p. 12.[24]See Chap. II, p. 26.
FOOTNOTES:
[15]“Vice,” says Mr. George Bernard Shaw in his brilliant, paradoxical way, “is waste of life. Poverty, obedience, and celibacy are the canonical vices.”
[15]“Vice,” says Mr. George Bernard Shaw in his brilliant, paradoxical way, “is waste of life. Poverty, obedience, and celibacy are the canonical vices.”
[16]“The Hermit of Carmel, and Other Poems,” by George Santayana, New York, 1901.
[16]“The Hermit of Carmel, and Other Poems,” by George Santayana, New York, 1901.
[17]See the writings of Royce, Baldwin, and other writers on the social genesis of consciousness.
[17]See the writings of Royce, Baldwin, and other writers on the social genesis of consciousness.
[18]“The Renaissance in Italy.”
[18]“The Renaissance in Italy.”
[19]In the case of onomatopoetic words, of course, the general expression is added to the specific one—the word does sound like the thing.
[19]In the case of onomatopoetic words, of course, the general expression is added to the specific one—the word does sound like the thing.
[20]“The Oxford History of Music,” vol. III, p. 45.
[20]“The Oxford History of Music,” vol. III, p. 45.
[21]“Preparation”: see above, page 104.
[21]“Preparation”: see above, page 104.
[22]See Chap. I, p. 9.
[22]See Chap. I, p. 9.
[23]See Chap. II, p. 12.
[23]See Chap. II, p. 12.
[24]See Chap. II, p. 26.
[24]See Chap. II, p. 26.