The Living Age, Volume 242Living Age Company, 1904 |
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Page 25
... believe in Lenbach's modest es- timate of his own powers , for he writes me as follows : - " I do not believe in Lenbach's estimate of that he believed that the enormous prices which their work fetches to - day are exaggerated and will ...
... believe in Lenbach's modest es- timate of his own powers , for he writes me as follows : - " I do not believe in Lenbach's estimate of that he believed that the enormous prices which their work fetches to - day are exaggerated and will ...
Page 27
... believe that such ugliness could have existed at all at a time when architects lived capable of creating such beautiful structures , of composing in stone with such sincerity and reverence . One night we went to a music - hall . The ...
... believe that such ugliness could have existed at all at a time when architects lived capable of creating such beautiful structures , of composing in stone with such sincerity and reverence . One night we went to a music - hall . The ...
Page 45
... believe that the country is in danger . But it is the habit of England to cheat reform of its logical conclusion , and though we live under the form of a democracy , our government is still oligarchic in essence and temper . After all ...
... believe that the country is in danger . But it is the habit of England to cheat reform of its logical conclusion , and though we live under the form of a democracy , our government is still oligarchic in essence and temper . After all ...
Page 46
... believe Gleig , who says that Talleyrand was taciturn in company , and was particularly disinclined to con- versation at dinner , in his eyes the most important function of the day . The Duke apparently thought little of his abilities ...
... believe Gleig , who says that Talleyrand was taciturn in company , and was particularly disinclined to con- versation at dinner , in his eyes the most important function of the day . The Duke apparently thought little of his abilities ...
Page 50
... believe what he said at the moment , and still less to depend upon his promises . The Duke of Cumberland , though neither as clever as he nor possessing a tittle of his general knowledge , had enormous influence over him , simply ...
... believe what he said at the moment , and still less to depend upon his promises . The Duke of Cumberland , though neither as clever as he nor possessing a tittle of his general knowledge , had enormous influence over him , simply ...
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