Democracy in America, Volumen2Sever & Francis, 1863 |
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Página 11
... possesses a power infinitely be- yond what it has elsewhere . At periods of equality , men have no faith in one another , by reason of their common resemblance ; but this very resemblance gives them almost unbounded confidence in the ...
... possesses a power infinitely be- yond what it has elsewhere . At periods of equality , men have no faith in one another , by reason of their common resemblance ; but this very resemblance gives them almost unbounded confidence in the ...
Página 35
... possesses man , and is sought by him so generally , that , if he thinks he has found it , he readily yields himself to repose in that belief . Not content with the discovery that there is nothing in the world but a creation and a ...
... possesses man , and is sought by him so generally , that , if he thinks he has found it , he readily yields himself to repose in that belief . Not content with the discovery that there is nothing in the world but a creation and a ...
Página 54
... possessing education and freedom , men living in democratic ages cannot fail to improve the industrial part of science ; and that henceforward all the efforts of the constituted authorities ought to be directed to support the highest ...
... possessing education and freedom , men living in democratic ages cannot fail to improve the industrial part of science ; and that henceforward all the efforts of the constituted authorities ought to be directed to support the highest ...
Página 55
... possessed the art of altering or renew- ing it . The Chinese , then , had lost the power of change ; for them , improvement was impossible . They were com- pelled , at all times and in all points , to imitate their prede- cessors , lest ...
... possessed the art of altering or renew- ing it . The Chinese , then , had lost the power of change ; for them , improvement was impossible . They were com- pelled , at all times and in all points , to imitate their prede- cessors , lest ...
Página 59
... strive to give to all their commodities attractive qualities which they do not in reality possess . In the confusion of all ranks , every one hopes to • appear what he is not , and makes great ITS INFLUENCE ON PROGRESS OF OPINION . 59.
... strive to give to all their commodities attractive qualities which they do not in reality possess . In the confusion of all ranks , every one hopes to • appear what he is not , and makes great ITS INFLUENCE ON PROGRESS OF OPINION . 59.
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Términos y frases comunes
acquire actions affairs Ameri Americans Amongst aristocratic nations amongst democratic nations appear aristo aristocratic ages asso authority believe CALIFORN Cantons cause central power CHAPTER citizens civil conceive constantly constitution contrary cratic dangerous demo democracy democratic ages democratic communities democratic countries desires despotism easily equality of conditions eral Europe exist feel former fortune France freedom French frequently habits heart honor human mind ical ideas independence individuals institutions interest labor language laws less Madame de Sévigné mankind manners manufactures marriage master means ment Middle Ages midst morals multitude natural never non-commissioned officers object passions peculiar perpetually persons physical gratifications pleasures possess principle of equality privileges profession rank religion remain render respect revolution rich rules seek servants small number social condition society soon speak supposed taste things tion United virtue wants wealth whilst whole