 | Henry Thomas Buckle - 1857 - 882 pages
...severity of the winter and the shortness of the days. The consequence is, that these four nations, though so different in other respects, are all remarkable...settled habits which are established in countries whose climate subjects the working-classes to fewer interruptions, and imposes on them the necessity... | |
 | 1858 - 754 pages
...weather—continued sericulture becomes impossible. " The consequence is, that these four nations, though so different in other respects, are all remarkable...striking contrast to the more regular and settled Imbits which are established in countries whose climate subjects the working classes to fewer interruptions,... | |
 | Henry Thomas Buckle - 1858 - 894 pages
...severity of the winter and the shortness of the days. The consequence is, that these four nations, though so different in other respects, are all remarkable...presenting a striking contrast to the more regular ' This has been entirely neglected by the three most philosophical writers on climate : Montesquien,... | |
 | Henry Thomas Buckle - 1858 - 906 pages
...severity of the winter and the shortness of the days. The consequence is, that these four nations, though so different in other respects, are all remarkable...presenting a striking contrast to the more regular INFLUENCE OF PHYSICAL LAWS. 41 and settled habits which are established in countries whose climate... | |
 | Henry Thomas Buckle - 1858 - 752 pages
...severity of the winter and the shortness of the days. The consequence is, that these four nations, though so different in other respects, are all remarkable...character ; presenting a striking contrast to the 4 This haa been entirely neglected by the three moat philosophical writers on climate : Montesquieu,... | |
 | Henry Thomas Buckle - 1858 - 722 pages
...severity of the winter and the shortness of the days. The consequence is, that these four nations, though so different in other respects, are all remarkable...character ; presenting a striking contrast to the 4 This has been entirely neglected by the three most philosophical writers on climate : Montesquieu,... | |
 | 1858 - 572 pages
...shortness of the days in the latter. "The consequeiae 'is," be adds, '• that these four nations, though so different in other respects, are all remarkable for a certain feebleness of character, presenting a striking contrast to the more regular and settled habits which... | |
 | Henry Thomas Buckle - 1857 - 886 pages
...severity of the winter and the shortness of the days. The consequence is, that these four nations, though so different in other respects, are all remarkable...settled habits which are established in countries •whose climate subjects the working-classes to fewer interruptions, and imposes on them the necessity... | |
 | John Wells Foster - 1869 - 480 pages
...interrupted by heat, by the dryness of the weather, and by the consequent state of the soil. In the two northern countries, the same effect is produced by...established in countries where climate subjects the working-classes to fewer interruptions, and imposes on them the necessity of a more constant and unremitting... | |
 | John Wells Foster - 1869 - 480 pages
...interrupted by heat, by the dryness of the weather, and by the consequent state of the soil. In the two northern countries, the same effect is produced by...respects, are all remarkable for a certain instability and f1ckleness of character; presenting a striking contrast to the more regular and settled habits which... | |
| |
In the two northern countries, the same effect is produced by the severity of the winter and the shortness of the days. The consequence is, that these four nations, though so different in other respects, are all remarkable for a certain instability and... 
