Thomas Aquinas, St., 176 Thomasius, 192 Thought and speech, 23 Thucydides, 134 Thurot, C., 489 Tieck, L., 291, 297 Tiedemann, 255 arts of, 115 Tolstoy, L., 411, 463 Trabalza, 489 Varro, 465 Vater, 324 Venus, 295 Verbalism, 41 Vergnügen, 77 Verisimile. See Probable Verism, 33 Verocchio, 394 Véron, E., 410 Vettori, 182 Vibration, 30 Vico, G. B., 24, 220 seqq., 225, 235, 236, 238, 240, 242, 251, 252, 255, 272, 273, 307, 333, 359, Villari, P., 486 Vincent, St., 181 Vinci. See Leonardo Viola, A., 479 Violent, the, 87 Virgil, 162, 176, 181 Vischer, F. T., 336-338, 342, 348, 362, 373, 375, 376, 379, 384, 405, 453-454, 459, 462, 473 Vischer, R., 405 Visconti, E., 353, 356 Vitruvius, 113 BENEDETTO CROCE TRANSLATED BY DOUGLAS AINSLIE PHILOSOPHY OF THE PRACTICAL ECONOMIC AND ETHIC 8vo. 148. net. "This work under notice has immensely impressed us; we are eager to read the third volume on Logic that is promised by the translator, and we feel that here we have a new philosopher, comparable only to Henri Bergson, who deserves the closest attention of English critics."-Westminster Gazette. 'By far the most stimulating book on ethics since Kant."-Manchester Guardian. WHAT IS LIVING AND WHAT IS DEAD OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF HEGEL 8vo. IOS. net. "The book in its English dress is likely to be of service as an introduction to the study of Hegelianism; and passages in it show real insight into the point of view of Hegel himself."-The Athenæum. This brilliant essay was well worth translating."-The Times. LOGIC AS THE SCIENCE OF THE 8vo. 14s. net. "No one I think can study this brilliant work without learning very much from it."-Dr. BERNARD BOSANQUET in Mind. "Mr. Ainslie here continues, with unabated ardour, his excellent work as a translator of the chief books of Benedetto Croce. He has surmounted the difficulties undoubtedly offered by Logic as the Science of the Pure Concept' with his accustomed skill. . . . That the book represents an important contribution to philosophic discussion none can doubt who reads."--Cambridge Review. LONDON: MACMILLAN AND CO., LTD. DOUGLAS AINSLIE JOHN OF DAMASCUS MOMENTS MIRAGE "Mr. Ainslie's work is one that may cordially be recommended to all lovers of romantic poetry."-Reynolds's Newspaper. "Mr. Ainslie is a Scot of Scots, and his verse has an inspiring lilt."— Daily Express. "Few who take up the book will lay it down without reading to the end, and none but will be stirred and stimulated by the strong human strokes that on every page strike fire from the bedrock of our common sympathies."— Catholic Field (of the Stewarts). "The author writes with cultured fervour and distinction."-Observer. LONDON: CONSTABLE & CO., LTD. BENEDETTO CROCE SHAKESPEARE, ARIOSTO AND CORNEILLE Three Essays, translated by DOUGLAS AINSLIE In these three Essays will be found exemplified the truth of the principles of criticism as set forth in Croce's "Esthetic as Science of Expression and General Linguistic." The Author wishes it to be known that he has purposely selected three poets so widely differing from one another, with the object of demonstrating that his principles of criticism can be applied to poetical work of any sort in any language. LONDON: GEORGE ALLEN & UNWIN, LTD. NEW YORK: HENRY HOLT & CO. |