The Modern Review, Volume 11Ramananda Chatterjee Prabasi Press Private, Limited, 1912 - India Includes section "Reviews and notices of books". |
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Page 6
... moral interpretation ? A certain aroma of poetry there cannot fail to be , in productions that have engaged the noblest powers of man , but this in the Indian seems always to be unconscious , the result of beauty of thought and nobility ...
... moral interpretation ? A certain aroma of poetry there cannot fail to be , in productions that have engaged the noblest powers of man , but this in the Indian seems always to be unconscious , the result of beauty of thought and nobility ...
Page 17
... moral . At other times he reads a selection from an author or sings with the whole school some national hymns . The most popular national anthem which the children are taught to sing , of course , is " America . " With what swing and ...
... moral . At other times he reads a selection from an author or sings with the whole school some national hymns . The most popular national anthem which the children are taught to sing , of course , is " America . " With what swing and ...
Page 20
... moral lesson which needs to be rubbed in on us . They cannot but make one think that had there been no system of examination to expose these embryonic teachers , they would , in all probablity , have got into some school and done more ...
... moral lesson which needs to be rubbed in on us . They cannot but make one think that had there been no system of examination to expose these embryonic teachers , they would , in all probablity , have got into some school and done more ...
Page 33
... moral attributes , he is for every man the multiplication to infinity of all the noblest , tenderest , and most potent qualities which that man has ever seen or imagined in a human being . In this sense every man makes his own picture ...
... moral attributes , he is for every man the multiplication to infinity of all the noblest , tenderest , and most potent qualities which that man has ever seen or imagined in a human being . In this sense every man makes his own picture ...
Page 35
... moral evil . The new religion cannot supply the old sort of consolation ; but it can diminish the need of consolation , or reduce the number of occa- sions for consolation . A further change in religious thinking has already occurred on ...
... moral evil . The new religion cannot supply the old sort of consolation ; but it can diminish the need of consolation , or reduce the number of occa- sions for consolation . A further change in religious thinking has already occurred on ...
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Adab ancient army Aurangzib beauty better Bidar Bijapur Bombay Brahmanas British C. F. Andrews Calcutta capital character Christian civilisation College colonization cotton course Court Dacca Dara Darjeeling Delhi duty East Bengal economic England English Europe European existence fact favour give Hindu human idea ideal Imperial industry institutions interest irrigation Jews Jumla Kambu Khan king labour land language Lhasa literature live Lord Mahābhārata Marx means ment mind Mir Jumla modern moral Mughal Muhammad Murad Musalmans native natural officers opinion Orissa Pandit persons philosophy phulkari political present Prince Professor province Purānas question Rabindranath Tagore race Rajputs regard religion religious rupees Sanskrit Shah Jahan Sister Nivedita social society spirit Srutis teaching things thought tion University vernacular West whole woman women writes Yudhisthira