The Quarterly Review, 159. köideWilliam Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1885 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 73
Page 160
... human nature are most flagrantly unfair . He was no master of the great science of human nature , ' says Macaulay . ' He had studied . not the genus man , but the species Londoner . Nobody was ever so thoroughly conversant with all the ...
... human nature are most flagrantly unfair . He was no master of the great science of human nature , ' says Macaulay . ' He had studied . not the genus man , but the species Londoner . Nobody was ever so thoroughly conversant with all the ...
Page 273
... human sympathy ? Some things about the sentiment are certain . is not modern , but very ancient , and probably as old as human nature . The incalculably ancient distinctions between one race and another , between Greek and Barbarian ...
... human sympathy ? Some things about the sentiment are certain . is not modern , but very ancient , and probably as old as human nature . The incalculably ancient distinctions between one race and another , between Greek and Barbarian ...
Page 275
... human race that female fashions do not alter extensively and rapidly . For sudden and frequent changes in them - changes which would more or less affect half of mankind in the wealthiest regions of the world - would entail industrious ...
... human race that female fashions do not alter extensively and rapidly . For sudden and frequent changes in them - changes which would more or less affect half of mankind in the wealthiest regions of the world - would entail industrious ...
Contents
London 1884 | 450 |
Hansards Parliamentary Debates 18821884 | 480 |
And other Works | 499 |
2 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Africa agricultural ancient Angra Pequeña Bampton Lectures Bishop Bonstetten Britain British Brythonic called Carlyle Carlyle's Celts century character chief claim Colonies common Companies Congo constitutional course crofters Deism Dodona doubt England English existence fact farmers farms favour feeling force foreign France French friends Froude Geneva Genevese German Gladstone Gordon Government guild Henry Longueville Mansel Highlands House human interest Ireland Irish island Johnson Khartoum labour Lake Tanganika land landlords Lectures less Liberal London Lord Lord Derby Lord Salisbury Mansel ment mind Ministers moral nation nature never once Parliament Parliamentary party passed perhaps Pheidias political popular population possession present Prince Bismarck Pytheas question Radical reason reform Revolution Rousseau seems social society Stanley Stanley Pool things thought tion trade true truth whole words writes