Nineteenth Century and After, 38. kötetNineteenth Century and After, 1895 |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 78 találatból.
4. oldal
... called for . They are- 1. Strikes and lock - outs . 2. The unemployed . The first efforts of any administration which is placed in office by the next Parliament will have to be directed to the treatment of these pressing and dangerous ...
... called for . They are- 1. Strikes and lock - outs . 2. The unemployed . The first efforts of any administration which is placed in office by the next Parliament will have to be directed to the treatment of these pressing and dangerous ...
31. oldal
... called out of the House for the price of a meal or for a small loan , and , though he was an honest man before he came into the House , his honesty would scarcely survive if he were further retrenched . Labour members had special ...
... called out of the House for the price of a meal or for a small loan , and , though he was an honest man before he came into the House , his honesty would scarcely survive if he were further retrenched . Labour members had special ...
32. oldal
... called labour member shows himself to be a man of natural ability , and although his education may have been deficient , he in course of time imbibes a certain amount of useful information , and eventually sees the folly of the wild ...
... called labour member shows himself to be a man of natural ability , and although his education may have been deficient , he in course of time imbibes a certain amount of useful information , and eventually sees the folly of the wild ...
39. oldal
... called out on strike all the employés of the company ; this was soon extended to all shipping companies and wharf labourers , and finally to the collieries which sup- plied the steamers with coal , and , to put pressure on the public ...
... called out on strike all the employés of the company ; this was soon extended to all shipping companies and wharf labourers , and finally to the collieries which sup- plied the steamers with coal , and , to put pressure on the public ...
54. oldal
... called on by one whom Brantôme would have called une grande dame de par le monde - the Marchioness of . Having listened to a description of her malady , the oracle pronounced judgment : An egg and a cup of tea for breakfast , then walk ...
... called on by one whom Brantôme would have called une grande dame de par le monde - the Marchioness of . Having listened to a description of her malady , the oracle pronounced judgment : An egg and a cup of tea for breakfast , then walk ...
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Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Africa agnosticism argon authority Bedouins better Bishop Bishop Wilberforce British Butler century Chitral Christian Church Church in Wales civilisation colonies colour Comtism course Dhofar doubt duty Empire England English Esdale European existence fact favour force foreign French Gibraltar Government Greek guineas hand Home Rule House of Lords important increased India influence interest Ireland Irish Islâm labour less Liberal Liberal Unionists living Lord Rosebery Lord Salisbury Mallock matter means ment molecules moral Moslems nation natural never officers opinion Parliament party passed perhaps persons pitch political present principles prisoners probably Puritan Pusey question race railway reason recognised reform regard religion of Humanity religious result Russia seems Sir James Ross society spirit things thought tion true University Wales whole words writer XXXVIII-No zemstvos
Népszerű szakaszok
459. oldal - All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports and happy havens. Teach thy necessity to reason thus ; There is no virtue like necessity.
359. oldal - Beloved Pan, and all ye other gods who haunt this place, give me beauty in the inward soul ; and may the outward and inward man be at one. May I reckon the wise to be the wealthy, and may I have such a quantity of gold as none but the temperate can carry.
638. oldal - The manners that they never mend, The characters they mangle! They eat, and drink, and scheme, and plod, And go to church on Sunday; And many are afraid of God — And more of Mrs. Grundy.
52. oldal - See, what a grace was seated on this brow; Hyperion's curls; the front of Jove himself; An eye like Mars, to threaten and command; A station like the herald Mercury, New-lighted on a heaven-kissing hill; A combination, and a form, indeed, Where every god did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance of a man : This was your husband.
45. oldal - I dined with your secretary yesterday ; there were Garrick and a young Mr. Burke/ who wrote a book in the style of lord Bolingbroke, that was much admired. He is a sensible man, but has not worn off his authorism yet, and thinks there is nothing so charming as writers, and to be one. He will know better one of these days.
569. oldal - ... so lightly, for its substance is white, hollow, and carious, like the dusty wreck of the bones of men. The long knotted grass waves and tosses feebly in the evening wind, and the shadows of its motion shake feverishly along the banks of ruin that lift themselves to the sunlight. Hillocks of mouldering earth heave around him, as if the dead beneath were struggling in their sleep...
633. oldal - That in the unreasoning progress of the world A wiser spirit is at work for us, A better eye than theirs, most prodigal Of blessings, and most studious of our good, Even in what seem our most unfruitful hours...
638. oldal - What colour were the eyes when bright and waking ? And were your ringlets fair, or brown, or black, Poor little Head ! that long has done with aching ? It may have held (to shoot some random shots) Thy brains, Eliza Fry! or Baron Byron's; The wits of Nelly Gwynne, or Doctor Watts,— Two quoted bards.
353. oldal - With solemn touches troubled thoughts, and chase Anguish, and doubt, and fear, and sorrow, and pain, From mortal or immortal minds.
315. oldal - There still remained a rugged and clownish soldier, half fanatic, half buffoon, whose talents, discerned as yet only by one penetrating eye, were equal to all the highest duties of the soldier and the prince. But in Hampden, and in Hampden alone...