The Twentieth Century, Volumen8Nineteenth Century and After, 1880 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 78
Página 9
... sense of the outward dignity of things , and , as a corollary , no dignity , no comeliness , for the most part , in their outward aspect . ' And here , in what we see from the tramway , we have a type not of life at a centre of manufac ...
... sense of the outward dignity of things , and , as a corollary , no dignity , no comeliness , for the most part , in their outward aspect . ' And here , in what we see from the tramway , we have a type not of life at a centre of manufac ...
Página 10
... sense of beauty and dignity , its low standard of social life and manners , and its ignorance of its own deficiencies in respect of all these , to this Phi- listine middle class it is that a Liberal government has especially to make ...
... sense of beauty and dignity , its low standard of social life and manners , and its ignorance of its own deficiencies in respect of all these , to this Phi- listine middle class it is that a Liberal government has especially to make ...
Página 13
... sense for beauty and to the sense for manners ; and by appealing , moreover , to the sense for expan- sion more wisely and fruitfully than they do now . But if they do no- thing of this kind , and simply return to their old courses ...
... sense for beauty and to the sense for manners ; and by appealing , moreover , to the sense for expan- sion more wisely and fruitfully than they do now . But if they do no- thing of this kind , and simply return to their old courses ...
Página 14
... sense of beauty , a low standard of manners ; and averse , moreover , to whatever may disturb it in its vulgarity . How can such statesmen be said , any more than the Tories , to grasp that idea of civilisation which is the secret of ...
... sense of beauty , a low standard of manners ; and averse , moreover , to whatever may disturb it in its vulgarity . How can such statesmen be said , any more than the Tories , to grasp that idea of civilisation which is the secret of ...
Página 17
... sense of conduct is strong , has neither liberty nor equality ; the instinct for ex- pansion suffers signal defeat . Hence the difficulties of Germany . France has liberty and equality , the instinct for expansion is victorious there ...
... sense of conduct is strong , has neither liberty nor equality ; the instinct for ex- pansion suffers signal defeat . Hence the difficulties of Germany . France has liberty and equality , the instinct for expansion is victorious there ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
animals appears authority believe bribery called century character Charles Duffy Christian Church civilisation clergy colonies Commission common condition course crayfish doubt Dumas duty Egypt England English existence fact favour feel France French Friendly Societies gipsies give Government hand House House of Commons House of Lords human idea India instinct interest Ireland Irish labour land landlord Leigh less Liberal living look Lord Lord Carnarvon matter means ment mind Miocene moral nation nature never Norham object opinion Palais-Royal Parliament party perhaps persons political possession practical present principle proposed Protestantism question Radical reason recognised regard religion rent result seems selenium sense Sherbrooke social society speak spirit suppose tenant Theism things thoroughbred thought tion true truth VIII.-No Whigs whole words Xenophon