The Southern Quarterly Review, 26. kötetDaniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell E. H. Britton, 1854 |
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6 - 10 találat összesen 57 találatból.
26. oldal
... regard to the dressing of his hair and to his beard , and consigning himself for greater speed to many barbers at once , while he either read or wrote him- self . His body was much marked with moles , arranged like the stars in Ursa ...
... regard to the dressing of his hair and to his beard , and consigning himself for greater speed to many barbers at once , while he either read or wrote him- self . His body was much marked with moles , arranged like the stars in Ursa ...
31. oldal
... regard to the characteristics of the periods in which their rôle is to be performed . The first Napoleon would have been hustled off the throne in the first year of his power , if he had followed his old line of procedure ; the second ...
... regard to the characteristics of the periods in which their rôle is to be performed . The first Napoleon would have been hustled off the throne in the first year of his power , if he had followed his old line of procedure ; the second ...
33. oldal
... regard to other views , his own predetermined plans . Each patiently waited the favourable crisis brought by the current of events , whose issue his complicated arts had long before contrived ; and pretended to yield to the necessity of ...
... regard to other views , his own predetermined plans . Each patiently waited the favourable crisis brought by the current of events , whose issue his complicated arts had long before contrived ; and pretended to yield to the necessity of ...
39. oldal
... regard the " primitive condition " as a matter wholly beyond either our reach or our understanding , with which we have nothing to do , and from a discussion of which no possible benefit is to be derived . The most we can say , is ...
... regard the " primitive condition " as a matter wholly beyond either our reach or our understanding , with which we have nothing to do , and from a discussion of which no possible benefit is to be derived . The most we can say , is ...
50. oldal
... regard the distinctions of wealth , because laws never can wholly prevent its une- qual distribution , although they may interpose obstacles to it . " The actual possession of any superiority , whether in wealth or in personal qualities ...
... regard the distinctions of wealth , because laws never can wholly prevent its une- qual distribution , although they may interpose obstacles to it . " The actual possession of any superiority , whether in wealth or in personal qualities ...
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