Essays: Moral, Political and AestheticD. Appleton&Company, 1865 - 386 páginas |
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Página 18
... respecting the succession of the adjective and substantive is obviously applicable , by change of terms , to the adverb and verb . And without further explanation , it will be manifest , that in the use of prepositions and other ...
... respecting the succession of the adjective and substantive is obviously applicable , by change of terms , to the adverb and verb . And without further explanation , it will be manifest , that in the use of prepositions and other ...
Página 21
Herbert Spencer. ORDER OF THE PARTS OF SENTENCES . 21 Similarly with respect to the conditions under which any fact is predicated . Observe in the following example the effect of putting them last : -How immense would be the stimulus to ...
Herbert Spencer. ORDER OF THE PARTS OF SENTENCES . 21 Similarly with respect to the conditions under which any fact is predicated . Observe in the following example the effect of putting them last : -How immense would be the stimulus to ...
Página 22
... respect to the par- liamentary debates , is still thought needful in diplomacy ; and in virtue of this secret diplomacy , England may any day be unawares betrayed by its ministers into a war cost- ing a hundred thousand lives , and ...
... respect to the par- liamentary debates , is still thought needful in diplomacy ; and in virtue of this secret diplomacy , England may any day be unawares betrayed by its ministers into a war cost- ing a hundred thousand lives , and ...
Página 29
... respecting the order of the ad- jective and substantive , predicate and subject , principal and subordinate propositions , & c . , is applicable here . As whatever qualifies should precede whatever is qualified , force will generally be ...
... respecting the order of the ad- jective and substantive , predicate and subject , principal and subordinate propositions , & c . , is applicable here . As whatever qualifies should precede whatever is qualified , force will generally be ...
Página 35
... respecting the small value of classical knowledge and as this implied opinion is recognized much sooner than it can be put into words , there is gain in omitting it . In other cases , again , great effect is pro- duced by an overt ...
... respecting the small value of classical knowledge and as this implied opinion is recognized much sooner than it can be put into words , there is gain in omitting it . In other cases , again , great effect is pro- duced by an overt ...
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Términos y frases comunes
absolute morality Act of Parliament action advantage arrangement Bank Bank of England bankers become bills body capital carried cause cent citizens classes companies consequence consider constitution contract conviction Corn-Laws demand diminished directors dishonesties dividends effect efficient engineers English entail equitable established evils experience extension fact faculties force fulfil function further gained give greater habitually Hence Herbert Spencer House of Commons idea imply increased interests issue justice labour law of effect legislation less lines manufacturers means meet members of Parliament ment mental mercantile mind mode nature needful Obermair obtained officers organization Parliament political present principle prisoners produced profits proved question railway regulation representative government respect restraint scarcely secure sentence shareholders shares silk social SOCIAL STATICS society tences things thought tion trade true truth undertakings words zygomatic arches
Pasajes populares
Página 21 - The effect of giving priority to the complement of the predicate, as well as the predicate itself, is finely displayed in the opening of " Hyperion " : " Deep in the shady sadness of a vale Far sunken from the healthy
Página 20 - the bark's mast in the gale When rent are rigging, shrouds, and sail, It wavered 'mid the foes." Pursuing the principle yet further, it is obvious that for producing the greatest efiect, not only should the main divisions of a sentence observe this
Página 34 - troubled noise of the ocean when roll the waves on high ; as the last peal of the thunder of heaven ; such is noise of the battle." Except in the position of the verb in the first two
Página 9 - is doubtless true. Thus, too, is it with grammar. ' As Dr. Latham, condemning the usual school-drill in Lindley Murray, rightly remarks :—" Gross vulgarity is a fault to be prevented ; but the proper prevention is to be got from habit—not rules." Similarly, there can be little question that good composition is far less dependent upon
Página 179 - No person concerned in the management of any duties or taxes created since 1692, except the commissioners of the treasury, nor any of the officers following (viz., commissioners of prizes, transports, sick and wounded, wine licenses, navy, and victualling ; 8* secretaries and receivers of prizes ; comptrollers of the army accounts ; agents of regiments ; governors of plantations, and
Página 20 - theory. Similarly with respect to the conditions under which any fact is predicated. Observe in the following example the effect of putting them last : How immense would be the stimulus to progress, were the honour now given to wealth and title given exclusively to high achievements and intrinsic worth ! And then observe the superior
Página 47 - effect. And while his work presents to the reader that variety needful. to prevent continuous exertion of the same faculties, it will also answer to the description of all highly-organized products, both of man and of nature : it will be, not a series of like parts simply placed in juxtaposition, but one whole made up of unlike parts that are mutually dependent. II