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Kant's Critique of Judgement

Note 34 — PART I CRITIQUE OF THE AESTHETICAL JUDGEMENT

J. H. (John Henry) Bernard translation

Models of taste as regards the arts of speech must be composed in a dead and learned language. The first, in order that they may not suffer that change which inevitably comes over living languages, in which noble expressions become flat, common ones antiquated, and newly created ones have only a short currency. The second, because learned languages have a grammar which is subject to no wanton change of fashion, but the rules of which are preserved unchanged.

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