Part

 1 Intro|    meant, when he spoke of a harmony of opposites: but in strictness
 2 Intro|      rather have spoken of a harmony which succeeds opposites,
 3 Intro|      in their application to harmony and rhythm. In the abstract,
 4 Intro|  disease.~There is a similar harmony or disagreement in the course
 5 Intro|      whose conception of the harmony of opposites he explains
 6 Intro| explains in a new way as the harmony after discord; to his common
 7 Intro|      may be summed up as the harmony of man with himself in soul
 8 Intro|  poet, has a deeper sense of harmony and reconciliation, and
 9 Text | united by disunion, like the harmony of the bow and the lyre.
10 Text |     an absurdity saying that harmony is discord or is composed
11 Text |     probably meant was, that harmony is composed of differing
12 Text | disagreed, there could be no harmony,—clearly not. For harmony
13 Text |    harmony,—clearly not. For harmony is a symphony, and symphony
14 Text |      in their application to harmony and rhythm. Again, in the
15 Text |      the essential nature of harmony and rhythm there is no difficulty
16 Text |      blend in temperance and harmony, they bring to men, animals,
17 Text |     of all our happiness and harmony, and makes us friends with
18 Text |     and I wonder whether the harmony of the body has a love of