The Twentieth Century, Volume 100Nineteenth Century and After, 1926 - English periodicals |
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Page 13
... consider the general income tax , which has to be paid in addition to the sectional income tax . This time the unfortunate taxpayer must declare , not only his own income and his wife's income , but also the income of the members of his ...
... consider the general income tax , which has to be paid in addition to the sectional income tax . This time the unfortunate taxpayer must declare , not only his own income and his wife's income , but also the income of the members of his ...
Page 19
... . ' Illiberal , ' ' oppressive , ' and so on , are the words usually applied to the Law of 1886. What of that ? We should consider ( of any given measure ) , not whether it is ' liberal ' or not , but whether 19 1926.
... . ' Illiberal , ' ' oppressive , ' and so on , are the words usually applied to the Law of 1886. What of that ? We should consider ( of any given measure ) , not whether it is ' liberal ' or not , but whether 19 1926.
Page 23
... consider the case of the last claimant to the throne of England . Henry IX . , as he is described on the commemorative tablet in St. Peter's , was king ' Dei gratia sed non voluntate populi . ' His predecessor in the claim made one ...
... consider the case of the last claimant to the throne of England . Henry IX . , as he is described on the commemorative tablet in St. Peter's , was king ' Dei gratia sed non voluntate populi . ' His predecessor in the claim made one ...
Page 26
... consider the question of Germany's admission to the League rose without having reached an agreement . The Assembly admitted with regret ' that the difficulties so far encountered have not permitted the attain- ment of the result for ...
... consider the question of Germany's admission to the League rose without having reached an agreement . The Assembly admitted with regret ' that the difficulties so far encountered have not permitted the attain- ment of the result for ...
Page 28
... consider some of these circumstances . Returning from his holiday visit to Italy in January , Sir Austen Chamberlain stopped in Paris for a conference with M. Briand on the forthcoming meeting of the League of Nations . In the course of ...
... consider some of these circumstances . Returning from his holiday visit to Italy in January , Sir Austen Chamberlain stopped in Paris for a conference with M. Briand on the forthcoming meeting of the League of Nations . In the course of ...
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Common terms and phrases
American ancient Aornos appeared army artist Austen Chamberlain beauty become British C-No cent century Charlotte Brontë Church civilisation Dayton Miller Egypt Empire England English Europe existence fact feeling films force foreign France French Gandhi girl give Government Greece Greek hand human idea ideal Imperial Conference important India industry influence instincts interest Irish Free labour land Leicester Square less letters living London Lord Lord Cardigan ment meteors Michaelangelo mind modern Molière moral movement nation nature never organisation perhaps philosophy play poems poet political position possession possible present principle of relativity printed problem produced Pushkin puzzles question realise reason regard result Roman Rome Russian seems social South Africa spirit sport theatre things thought tion to-day trade trade union whole word
Popular passages
Page 263 - I am certain of nothing but of the holiness of the Heart's affections and the truth of Imagination — What the imagination seizes as Beauty must be truth — whether it existed before or not...
Page 269 - She dwells with Beauty — Beauty that must die; And Joy, whose hand is ever at his lips Bidding adieu; and aching Pleasure nigh, Turning to poison while the bee-mouth sips: Ay, in the very temple of Delight Veil'd Melancholy has her sovran shrine...
Page 268 - In some untrodden region of my mind, Where branched thoughts, new grown with pleasant pain, Instead of pines shall murmur in the wind: Far, far around shall those dark-cluster'd trees Fledge the wild-ridged mountains steep by steep ; And there by zephyrs...
Page 145 - For what hath man of all his labour, and of the vexation of his heart, wherein he hath laboured under the sun? "For all his days are sorrows, and his travail grief; yea, his heart taketh not rest in the night. This is also vanity.
Page 268 - With buds, and bells, and stars without a name, With all the gardener Fancy e'er could feign, Who breeding flowers, will never breed the same: And there shall be for thee all soft delight That shadowy thought can win, A bright torch, and a casement ope at night, To let the warm Love in!
Page 258 - Vain are the thousand creeds That move men's hearts, unutterably vain; Worthless as withered weeds, Or idlest froth amid the boundless main...
Page 281 - Yet are thy skies as blue, thy crags as wild ; Sweet are thy groves, and verdant are thy fields, Thine olive ripe as when Minerva smiled And still his...
Page 581 - Ne'er tell me of glories serenely adorning The close of our day, the calm eve of our night : — Give me back, give me back the wild freshness of Morning, Her clouds and her tears are worth Evening's best light.
Page 419 - France is alone; and God is alone; and what is my loneliness before the loneliness of my country and my God? I see now that the loneliness of God is His strength: what would He be if He listened to your jealous little counsels? Well, my loneliness shall be my strength too: it is better to be alone with God: His friendship will not fail me, nor His counsel, nor His love. In His strength I will dare, and dare, and dare, until I die.
Page 283 - As when a painter, poring on a face, Divinely through all hindrance finds the man Behind it, and so paints him that his face, The shape and colour of a mind and life, Lives for his children, ever at its best...