Miscellanies, Volumen2Macmillan, 1863 |
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Página 11
... demand are not asleep , though man may be ; and that little is wanting on our part , save in- creased information , to tell the masses who demand in vain , where the supply is ; and increased education , to give them the courage and ...
... demand are not asleep , though man may be ; and that little is wanting on our part , save in- creased information , to tell the masses who demand in vain , where the supply is ; and increased education , to give them the courage and ...
Página 17
... demands of the frogs , -a perfect emperor of cranes . I had just been watching a big heron , when I caught sight of this fellow . At first I thought he was a cow , and then that he was a man ; at last I perceived that his gait was far ...
... demands of the frogs , -a perfect emperor of cranes . I had just been watching a big heron , when I caught sight of this fellow . At first I thought he was a cow , and then that he was a man ; at last I perceived that his gait was far ...
Página 21
... demands also , and en- forces the demand by very fearful methods ) , that each people should either develop the capabilities of their own country , or make room for those who will develop them . If they accept that duty , they have ...
... demands also , and en- forces the demand by very fearful methods ) , that each people should either develop the capabilities of their own country , or make room for those who will develop them . If they accept that duty , they have ...
Página 30
... demand ( for he has a right to demand it ) is , that rational men should believe that our forefathers were at least as good as we are ; that whatsoever their measure of light was , they acted up to what they 30 FROUDE'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
... demand ( for he has a right to demand it ) is , that rational men should believe that our forefathers were at least as good as we are ; that whatsoever their measure of light was , they acted up to what they 30 FROUDE'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
Página 41
... demands , to me as- suredly it will be but grief to live longer , for the innumerable evils which I foresee will follow .. Nothing before us but universal and inevitable ruin . ' Too good reason there was for the confession of the Pope ...
... demands , to me as- suredly it will be but grief to live longer , for the innumerable evils which I foresee will follow .. Nothing before us but universal and inevitable ruin . ' Too good reason there was for the confession of the Pope ...
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agriculture assert beautiful believe Ben Jonson beneath British cause century chalk cholera Claude cliffs common sense Corn-Laws cultivation Deanston deep Dogmersfield Duchess of Malfi earth England English evil exist Exmoor eyes fact fancy farm farmers feel flax free-trade Froude gentlemen give God's gravel-pit green grey hard water heart Henry honour houses human hundred Jonson labour ladies laissez-faire land laws least less live London clay look Low's Lynmouth manure matter means merely miles mind Monsieur Thomas moral nation nature never noble Odiham Paraguay pebble perhaps play poet poetry political economists poor practical Professor Low profits Protection prove Puritans question rock round sands seems sewage Shakspeare soil soul supply surely tell things thought tion town true truth utterly vast waste whole wild Wolsey wonder words young