The Southern Quarterly Review, 22. kötetDaniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell E. H. Britton, 1852 |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 77 találatból.
7. oldal
They reaped the fruits of these high prices , due in a measure to their absurd and
selfish legislation , which even then retarded the progress of the country ,
although the great majority of that country did not call upon the government for ...
They reaped the fruits of these high prices , due in a measure to their absurd and
selfish legislation , which even then retarded the progress of the country ,
although the great majority of that country did not call upon the government for ...
10. oldal
Such , the memorialists inform us , has been the progress of the iron interest in
Great Britain . Those who have read Mr. Huskisson's speeches , will remember
the gross misrepresentations which he detected and exposed in Parliament , on
the ...
Such , the memorialists inform us , has been the progress of the iron interest in
Great Britain . Those who have read Mr. Huskisson's speeches , will remember
the gross misrepresentations which he detected and exposed in Parliament , on
the ...
12. oldal
Is this “ immense advantage in the abundance of a material , " acknowledged by
the memorialists to be so necessary to our rapid national progress , to be
relinquished by the great mass of the community , merely to enrich a few ? How
then ...
Is this “ immense advantage in the abundance of a material , " acknowledged by
the memorialists to be so necessary to our rapid national progress , to be
relinquished by the great mass of the community , merely to enrich a few ? How
then ...
23. oldal
The principle which vibrates through a nation's pulse , is sustained by a power
which places it far beyond the shafts of criticism . So long as the national thought
has activity , so long is the nation in a state of progress ; the commencement
1852.
The principle which vibrates through a nation's pulse , is sustained by a power
which places it far beyond the shafts of criticism . So long as the national thought
has activity , so long is the nation in a state of progress ; the commencement
1852.
24. oldal
the nation in a state of progress ; the commencement of decline is the era also of
stagnation . The age of Louis XIV . was the era of intellectual activity in France ,
and as he truly represented the thought of his country , he made her the terror
and ...
the nation in a state of progress ; the commencement of decline is the era also of
stagnation . The age of Louis XIV . was the era of intellectual activity in France ,
and as he truly represented the thought of his country , he made her the terror
and ...
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advance American appears army Baron become British called cause character College command common Congress continued course DeKalb desire dollars doubt effect enemy English equally examination Excellency existence fact favour field force France give given ground hands honour human hundred illustration important influence interest Italy labour language learning less letter lively matter means mind moral nature never object officers once original party passed perhaps period persons political position possession present principle probably progress question reader reason received regard remark respect says schools Scott seems South spirit success suppose taken thing thought tion true volume whole Worth writing
Bibliográfiai információk
| Cím | The Southern Quarterly Review, 22. kötet |
| Szerkesztők | Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell |
| Kiadó | E. H. Britton, 1852 |
| Eredeti forrása | Indiana University |
| Digitalizálva: | 2019. okt. 10. |
| Idézet exportálása | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |