The Twentieth Century, Volume 8Nineteenth Century and After, 1880 - English periodicals |
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Page 5
... look at . But as the end and aim of all dialectics is , as by the great master of dialectics we have been most truly told , to help us to an answer to the question , how to live ; so , beyond all doubt whatever , have politics too to ...
... look at . But as the end and aim of all dialectics is , as by the great master of dialectics we have been most truly told , to help us to an answer to the question , how to live ; so , beyond all doubt whatever , have politics too to ...
Page 14
... look their middle - class friends full in the face , and see their imperfections and try to cure them . And then Lord Derby , when he speaks at St. Helens , or at some other place like it , will not extol his hearers as an intelligent ...
... look their middle - class friends full in the face , and see their imperfections and try to cure them . And then Lord Derby , when he speaks at St. Helens , or at some other place like it , will not extol his hearers as an intelligent ...
Page 18
... look the thing fairly in the face , or apply a real remedy like the reform of the law of bequest , but invent palliatives like the Irish Land Act , which do not go to the root of the evil , but which unsettle men's notions as to the con ...
... look the thing fairly in the face , or apply a real remedy like the reform of the law of bequest , but invent palliatives like the Irish Land Act , which do not go to the root of the evil , but which unsettle men's notions as to the con ...
Page 22
... look as though set in a tarnished aureole . She was dressed , in the same spirit , with the utmost primness of the modern artistic school . There was not a trace of finery about her ; yet it seemed as if some obscure but aggressive ...
... look as though set in a tarnished aureole . She was dressed , in the same spirit , with the utmost primness of the modern artistic school . There was not a trace of finery about her ; yet it seemed as if some obscure but aggressive ...
Page 30
... look for any remission of sins ? How can the soul be again reconciled to itself ? And if I must always have to consider myself a sinner , why should I try to become a saint ?? e ) My friend , ' said Mrs. Norham , whose voice was getting ...
... look for any remission of sins ? How can the soul be again reconciled to itself ? And if I must always have to consider myself a sinner , why should I try to become a saint ?? e ) My friend , ' said Mrs. Norham , whose voice was getting ...
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animals appears authority believe bribery called century character Charles Duffy Christian Church civilisation clergy colonies Commission common condition course crayfish doubt Dumas duty Egypt England English existence fact favour feel France French Friendly Societies gipsies give Government hand House House of Commons House of Lords human idea India instinct interest Ireland Irish labour land landlord Leigh less Liberal living look Lord Lord Carnarvon matter means ment mind Miocene moral nation nature never Norham object opinion Palais-Royal Parliament party perhaps persons political possession practical present principle proposed Protestantism question Radical reason recognised regard religion rent result seems selenium sense Sherbrooke social society speak spirit suppose tenant Theism things thoroughbred thought tion true truth VIII.-No Whigs whole words Xenophon