| In-Text |
Otherwise, so harmonious and piercing a Thing as that, which is so every way adapted to accost and captivate with pleasure, the Affections of a well composed Soul, must of necessity move it to a liking and a loving of it This being wrought (as Boetius acquaints us) through the answerableness of the Notes in Musick to those in Nature. |
Otherwise, so harmonious and piercing a Thing as that, which is so every Way adapted to accost and captivate with pleasure, the Affections of a well composed Soul, must of necessity move it to a liking and a loving of it This being wrought (as Boethius acquaints us) through the answerableness of the Notes in Music to those in Nature. |
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| Note 0 |
They must have hearts very dry and tough, says Mr. Hooker, Eccl. Pol. l. 5. § 38. And sure he is of a rugged temper, and hath an ill composed Soul, who feels not these Effects (meaning of calm'd Souls, raised Affections, and mollified Hearts, by means) of that grave and pleasant Harmony which doth accompany this Office; and we may fear he is not of David 's Spirit, whose Ears are offended, whose Spirit is disturbed, or his Devotion hindered by Vocal or Instrumental Musick, says Dr. Comber 's Companion to the Temple, Part I. Sect. 8. § 2. Whoever find themselves wholly insensible to these Charms, would, I think, do well to keep their own Counsel, for fear of Reproaching their own Temper, and bringing the Goodness of their Natures, if not of their Understandings into question, &c. Sir William Temple 's Essay of Poetry at the very end, p. 340. |
They must have hearts very dry and tough, Says Mr. Hooker, Ecclesiastes Pol. l. 5. § 38. And sure he is of a rugged temper, and hath an ill composed Soul, who feels not these Effects (meaning of calmed Souls, raised Affections, and mollified Hearts, by means) of that grave and pleasant Harmony which does accompany this Office; and we may Fear he is not of David is Spirit, whose Ears Are offended, whose Spirit is disturbed, or his Devotion hindered by Vocal or Instrumental Music, Says Dr. Comber is Companion to the Temple, Part I Sect. 8. § 2. Whoever find themselves wholly insensible to these Charms, would, I think, do well to keep their own Counsel, for Fear of Reproaching their own Temper, and bringing the goodness of their Nature's, if not of their Understandings into question, etc. Sir William Temple is Essay of Poetry At the very end, p. 340. |
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