The Twentieth Century, Volume 15Nineteenth Century and After, 1884 - Nineteenth century |
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the greatest crime , as implacable in anger , as merciless in punish- ment ; and any alleged attributes of a milder kind occupy but small space in the social consciousness . But where militancy declines and the harsh , despotic form of ...
the greatest crime , as implacable in anger , as merciless in punish- ment ; and any alleged attributes of a milder kind occupy but small space in the social consciousness . But where militancy declines and the harsh , despotic form of ...
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... ment of its parts and the attributes of its members . But the antagonist Dissolution eventually gains predominance . The spreading recogni- tion of natural causation conflicts with this mythological evolution , and insensibly weakens ...
... ment of its parts and the attributes of its members . But the antagonist Dissolution eventually gains predominance . The spreading recogni- tion of natural causation conflicts with this mythological evolution , and insensibly weakens ...
Page 8
... ment with a thousand tongues , and are felt to be powerful enough , not only to demand , but to insist upon their claims being satisfied . It has been the set policy of the Canal Company to put forward on every occasion the most ...
... ment with a thousand tongues , and are felt to be powerful enough , not only to demand , but to insist upon their claims being satisfied . It has been the set policy of the Canal Company to put forward on every occasion the most ...
Page 18
... ment , viz . , to show the restricted nature of the concession , we need only quote two : — • ARTICLE 2. Considering that it is necessary to fix for the canal the extent of land required for its construction and working . but that ...
... ment , viz . , to show the restricted nature of the concession , we need only quote two : — • ARTICLE 2. Considering that it is necessary to fix for the canal the extent of land required for its construction and working . but that ...
Page 33
... ment with recumbent statues of Sir George Villiers and his wife , 1605 , for which he received 560l . , and five years after the Holles statue he erected the splendid Renaissance monument of Dudley Carleton , 1631 , in the earlier style ...
... ment with recumbent statues of Sir George Villiers and his wife , 1605 , for which he received 560l . , and five years after the Holles statue he erected the splendid Renaissance monument of Dudley Carleton , 1631 , in the earlier style ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbey authority believe British Byron called canal cholera Church colonies constitution course Day Rest Association divine doubt duty effect Egypt Egyptian election electors England English evil existence experience exports fact favour feel force France French give Government hand honour House of Commons House of Lords human important India interest Ireland Ismail Pasha Khedive labour land less Liberals living London Lord Dunraven Lord John Russell Lord's Day Rest matter means ment mind monastery monks monument moral Mormons nation nature never Nubar Pasha object opinion Parliament party peerage persons poet political polygamy possession practical present principle produce proportional representation question railway reason recognised reform religion religious represented result Réunion seems Siberia Society Soudan spirit Sunday opening supposed things thought tion trade truth votes whole words Wordsworth