The Quarterly Review, Volumen228William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, John Murray, Sir John Murray (IV), William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1917 |
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Página 19
... reason . Was it , perhaps , because these were the crucial years of the Napoleonic war , during which its stress was most felt , and concentra- tion on novel - writing was found to be impossible ? Much more probably she was simply ...
... reason . Was it , perhaps , because these were the crucial years of the Napoleonic war , during which its stress was most felt , and concentra- tion on novel - writing was found to be impossible ? Much more probably she was simply ...
Página 21
... Austen inartistically shirks giving any reason for a per- versity otherwise incredible . It was not that she would not ; her fundamental honesty told her she could not . Yet Henry , after all , had a very lucky JANE AUSTEN 21.
... Austen inartistically shirks giving any reason for a per- versity otherwise incredible . It was not that she would not ; her fundamental honesty told her she could not . Yet Henry , after all , had a very lucky JANE AUSTEN 21.
Página 34
... the explanation of feeble- mindedness , which is one of the most prevalent forms of The origin and control of mental defectiveness , ' 1912 . degeneracy . It is contended that , for some reason 34 THE PROBLEM OF DEGENERACY.
... the explanation of feeble- mindedness , which is one of the most prevalent forms of The origin and control of mental defectiveness , ' 1912 . degeneracy . It is contended that , for some reason 34 THE PROBLEM OF DEGENERACY.
Página 35
... reason or other , these persons reproduce , or hark back to , a stage of mental development which was typical of savage or prehistoric man , but from which normal mankind have evolved . It is inferentially suggested that , although ...
... reason or other , these persons reproduce , or hark back to , a stage of mental development which was typical of savage or prehistoric man , but from which normal mankind have evolved . It is inferentially suggested that , although ...
Página 38
... reason to think that close in - breeding is followed by a gradual deterioration of offspring ; and experienced breeders are practically unanimous that the effect of this is to produce debility , abnormalities , and eventually sterility ...
... reason to think that close in - breeding is followed by a gradual deterioration of offspring ; and experienced breeders are practically unanimous that the effect of this is to produce debility , abnormalities , and eventually sterility ...
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Página 318 - State which may take and claim the benefit of this act, to the endowment, support, and maintenance of at least one college where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies, and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts, in such manner as the legislatures of the States may respectively prescribe, in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the...
Página 243 - A little time that we may fill Or with such good works or such ill As loose the bonds or make them strong Wherein all manhood suffers wrong. By rose-hung river and light-foot rill There are who rest not ; who think long Till they discern as from a hill At the sun's hour of morning song, Known of souls only, and those souls free, The sacred spaces of the sea.
Página 317 - ... at least one college in each state, ' where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies, and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts...
Página 247 - Unto each man his handiwork, unto each his crown, The just Fate gives; Whoso takes the world's life on him and his own lays down, He, dying so, lives. "Whoso bears the whole heaviness of the wronged world's weight And puts it by, It is well with him suffering, though he face man's fate; How should he die? 'Seeing death has no part in him any more, no power Upon his head; He has bought his eternity with a little hour, And is not dead.
Página 241 - Slumber and sorrow and pleasure, Vision of virtue and crime; Till consummate with conquering eyes, A soul disembodied, it rise From the body transfigured of time...
Página 401 - Government and people are under to these hardworking capable, and law-abiding aliens. They were already the miners and the traders, and in some instances the planters and the fishermen, before the white man had found his way to the Peninsula. In all the early days it was Chinese energy and industry which supplied the funds to begin the construction of roads and other public works, and to pay for all the other costs of administration.
Página 401 - ... as contractors they constructed nearly all the Government buildings, most of the roads and bridges, railways and waterworks. They brought all the capital into the country when Europeans feared to take the risk ; they were the traders and shopkeepers, and it was their steamers which first opened regular communication between the ports of the colony and the ports of the Malay States.
Página 247 - But weak is change, but strengthless time, To take the light from heaven, or climb The hills of heaven with wasting feet. Songs they can stop that earth found meet, But the stars keep their ageless rhyme ; Flowers they can slay that spring thought sweet, But the stars keep their spring sublime j Passions and pleasures can defeat, Actions and agonies control, And life and death, but not the soul.
Página 68 - The uncivilized man indeed has not many more than the brute animal; but every step in his progress upwards increases the variety of his needs together with the variety in his methods of satisfying them. He desires not merely larger quantities of the things he has been accustomed to consume, but better qualities of those things; he desires a greater choice of things, and things that will satisfy new wants growing up in him.
Página 36 - That both on the grounds of fact and of theory there is the highest degree of probability that feeble-mindedness is usually spontaneous in origin— that is, not due to influences acting on the parents — and tends strongly to be inherited.