Friends in CouncilG. Routledge, 1907 - 288 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 3 találat összesen 29 találatból.
117. oldal
... merit is sufficiently looked out for : but a man may take the sting out of any neglect of his merits by thinking ... merit . The merit is oftentimes not understood . Be it ever so manifest , it cannot absorb's men's attention . When it ...
... merit is sufficiently looked out for : but a man may take the sting out of any neglect of his merits by thinking ... merit . The merit is oftentimes not understood . Be it ever so manifest , it cannot absorb's men's attention . When it ...
160. oldal
... merit are the sole food of the many ' . A sar- castic person would perhaps remark , that the words of merit ' might be omitted without injury to the truth of the sentence . But that would be too severe ; for the publications of merit do ...
... merit are the sole food of the many ' . A sar- castic person would perhaps remark , that the words of merit ' might be omitted without injury to the truth of the sentence . But that would be too severe ; for the publications of merit do ...
263. oldal
... merit . There are several reasons why they should not . In the first place , if they were always given according to merit , it would detract from the power of the sovereign or governing authority of what- ever kind . A sovereign or ...
... merit . There are several reasons why they should not . In the first place , if they were always given according to merit , it would detract from the power of the sovereign or governing authority of what- ever kind . A sovereign or ...
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
agree amongst amusement aphorism art of living ascer beautiful better called character Charles Kingsley comfort consider courage course creatures criticism deal delight despair difficulty dulness DUNSFORD ELLESMERE essay evil fancy fear feel foolish form of government friends friendship give hear heart historian Home Secretary honours human imagine instance intel kind labour Lady Jane Grey least less look LUCY man's matter mean ment merit Milver MILVERTON mind mischief Miss Daylmer modern moral nation nature never opinions perhaps persons pleasure poor present Prince Consort Privy Council Office pursuit question regards Rollo seems Sir Arthur Helps social society soul suppose sure sympathy talk tell things thought tion truth unreasonable vanity Vernon Hill walk wise wish women words Worth Ashton writing young England