The Quarterly Review, 248–249. köide |
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Page 19
No doubt , states did not come into existence in the first instance as ideas , but were built upon accomplished facts of supremacy . The ruler or tyrant probably preceded any philosophy of the state , and yet the state in a proper sense ...
No doubt , states did not come into existence in the first instance as ideas , but were built upon accomplished facts of supremacy . The ruler or tyrant probably preceded any philosophy of the state , and yet the state in a proper sense ...
Page 21
Those are some of the questions modern men are called upon to answer , if they are to take right action in their social activities . If , as some believe , there be no necessity for the existence of a state at all ...
Those are some of the questions modern men are called upon to answer , if they are to take right action in their social activities . If , as some believe , there be no necessity for the existence of a state at all ...
Page 23
No doubt the state did not come into existence for this expressed purpose . Indeed , it may sometimes have come into existence because of an inner necessity for the organisation of justice and defence , for communal defence that is ...
No doubt the state did not come into existence for this expressed purpose . Indeed , it may sometimes have come into existence because of an inner necessity for the organisation of justice and defence , for communal defence that is ...
Page 39
The proscenium arch should be something more than a structural detail , for it is the frame of a separate life , the open doorway to another existence , to a world of enchantment . How carelessly , how wantonly , are this distinction ...
The proscenium arch should be something more than a structural detail , for it is the frame of a separate life , the open doorway to another existence , to a world of enchantment . How carelessly , how wantonly , are this distinction ...
Page 50
The author explains further that : As a bare condition of her national existence , England is forced to maintain always upon the seas sufficient power to keep open and safe for trade the sea - routes of the world , she must always also ...
The author explains further that : As a bare condition of her national existence , England is forced to maintain always upon the seas sufficient power to keep open and safe for trade the sea - routes of the world , she must always also ...
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American appeared become better British brought called cause century character common complete course deal economic electrical England English existence fact force foreign France French future Germany give given Government Greek hand human idea important increased industrial influence interest Italy Labour later least less lignite living Lord matter means ment mind nature never Office once organisation original party passed peace perhaps period play political position possible practical present principles problem produced published question reason regard remains result schools seems sense social spirit story success taken things thought tion trade true turn United whole women writes
Bibliographic information
| Pealkiri | The Quarterly Review, 248–249. köide |
| Contributors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1927 |
| Original from | Georgia Ülikooli raamatukogud |
| Digitized | 10 juuni 2022 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |