“Hegel … proceeds abstractly from the pre-existence of the intellect. … He does not appeal to the intellect within us.”

"A Defence of Heraldry"
The Defendant (1901)
Context: There is a road from the eye to the heart that does not go through the intellect. Men do not quarrel about the meaning of sunsets; they never dispute that the hawthorn says the best and wittiest thing about the spring.

The Principles of Success in Literature (1865)
Context: In Science the paramount appeal is to the Intellect — its purpose being instruction; in Art, the paramount appeal is to the Emotions — its purpose being pleasure. A work of Art must of course indirectly appeal to the Intellect, and a work of Science will also indirectly appeal to the Feelings; nevertheless a poem on the stars and a treatise on astronomy have distinct aims and distinct methods. But having recognised the broadly-marked differences, we are called upon to ascertain the underlying resemblances. Logic and Imagination belong equally to both. It is only because men have been attracted by the differences that they have overlooked the not less important affinities.

Kant's Inaugural Dissertation (1770), Section II On The Distinction Between The Sensible And The Intelligible Generally

Buddhism in a Nutshell

1850s, Latter-Day Pamphlets (1850), Downing Street (April 1, 1850)

Source: Anna Karenina

Source: I Sonetti Di Michelangelo: The 78 Sonnets of Michelangelo with Verse Translation

Source: 1980s, Literary Theory: An Introduction (1983), Chapter 5, p. 151

Original: Adattarsi non significa rassegnarsi, ma saper agire d'intelletto.
Source: prevale.net