...least once every week; for perhaps the parts of my brain now atrophied would thus have been kept active through use. The loss of these tastes is a loss of...character, by enfeebling the emotional part of our nature. My books have sold largely in England, have been translated into many languages, and passed through...

...least once every week; for perhaps the parts of my brain now atrophied would thus have been kept active through use. The loss of these tastes is a loss of...character, by enfeebling the emotional part of our nature. (Darwin, p. 74) Thus in the nineteenth century poetry retained a good deal of the respect with which...

...least once every week; for perhaps the parts of my brain now atrophied could thus have been kept active through use. The loss of these tastes is a loss of...character, by enfeebling the emotional part of our nature.20 Darwin felt a definite lack in the following areas: "higher aesthetic tastes", poetry, music,...

...would have made a rule to read some poetry and listen to some music at least once every week . . . The loss of these tastes is a loss of happiness, and...character, by enfeebling the emotional part of our nature.17 The testament of Darwin reminds us that the full development of the individual can be blunted,...

...least once every week; for perhaps the parts of my brain now atrophied would thus have been kept active through use. The loss of these tastes is a loss of...character, by enfeebling the emotional part of our nature. (74) Darwin's was a powerfully creative mind: that seems almost too obvious to need saying. To be sure,...

...every week . . . The loss of these tastes (for one or more of the arts according to our predilections) is a loss of happiness, and may possibly be injurious...character, by enfeebling the emotional part of our nature. The Engagement of Feeling Feeling is not, of course, the exclusive prerogative of literature and the...

...least once every week; for perhaps the parts of my brain now atrophied would thus have been kept active through use. The loss of these tastes is a loss of...character, by enfeebling the emotional part of our nature. And Galin very ably points to the difficulty of translating from the one hemispheric "language" into...

...to have become a kind of machine for grinding general laws out of large collections of facts . . . The loss of these tastes is a loss of happiness and...character, by enfeebling the emotional part of our nature.7 Darwin puts his finger unerringly on the danger. He uses the word 'machine'. In the vast social...

...least once every week; for perhaps the parts of my brain now atrophied could thus have been kept active through use. The loss of these tastes is a loss of...character by enfeebling the emotional part of our nature. My books have sold largely in England, have been translated into many languages and passed through...

...once every week ; for perhaps the parts of my brain now atrophied would thus have been kept active through use. The loss of these tastes is a loss of...character, by enfeebling the emotional part of our nature." — (Charles Darwin, "Autobiography," i., pp. 1o1, IO2.) NOTE V. — " True artistic productivity may...