The Living Age, Volume 250Living Age Company, 1906 |
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Page 3
... told how he began his study of philosophy with the works of Mill , " who , I think , had attained the full height ( 1860 ) of that remarkable influence which he exer- cised over youthful thought , and per- haps I may say the thought of ...
... told how he began his study of philosophy with the works of Mill , " who , I think , had attained the full height ( 1860 ) of that remarkable influence which he exer- cised over youthful thought , and per- haps I may say the thought of ...
Page 4
... told you he was an original . Then who are his friends ? -Locke and Comte in the front ; then Hume and Newton.- Is he systematic ? -a speculative re- former ? -Oh he has far too much mind for that . He does not pose in the maj- esty of ...
... told you he was an original . Then who are his friends ? -Locke and Comte in the front ; then Hume and Newton.- Is he systematic ? -a speculative re- former ? -Oh he has far too much mind for that . He does not pose in the maj- esty of ...
Page 5
... told us what were his father's moral inculcations- justice , temperance ( to which he gave a very extended application ) , veracity , perseverance , readiness to encounter pain and especially labor ; regard for the public good ...
... told us what were his father's moral inculcations- justice , temperance ( to which he gave a very extended application ) , veracity , perseverance , readiness to encounter pain and especially labor ; regard for the public good ...
Page 12
... told him that one of the prisoners wished to see him , he was glad , hoping that this interview would be the means of facilitating in- tercourse with his friends . " Who is he ? " " A peasant . " " What does he want ? " " He wishes to ...
... told him that one of the prisoners wished to see him , he was glad , hoping that this interview would be the means of facilitating in- tercourse with his friends . " Who is he ? " " A peasant . " " What does he want ? " " He wishes to ...
Page 29
... told , for no military qualifica- tions , but for his ingratiating manners and popularity at court , veils the dis- grace of a rout he seems scarcely to comprehend under a tissue of euphu- isms , excuses and compliments . The more ...
... told , for no military qualifica- tions , but for his ingratiating manners and popularity at court , veils the dis- grace of a rout he seems scarcely to comprehend under a tissue of euphu- isms , excuses and compliments . The more ...
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