The Nineteenth Century, Bind 7Henry S. King & Company, 1880 |
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Side 33
... believe that Canning was aware of the Duke of Portland's intention to secure his entrance into Parliament when Mr. Pitt obtained in his favour the nomination to Newport . He is known to have said that he foresaw the Duke's transition to ...
... believe that Canning was aware of the Duke of Portland's intention to secure his entrance into Parliament when Mr. Pitt obtained in his favour the nomination to Newport . He is known to have said that he foresaw the Duke's transition to ...
Side 44
... believe in athletics as preservative of one immeasurably precious possession , the possession of health , and so leading to another yet more precious , for boys and men alike , the possession of happiness . Again , there is another most ...
... believe in athletics as preservative of one immeasurably precious possession , the possession of health , and so leading to another yet more precious , for boys and men alike , the possession of happiness . Again , there is another most ...
Side 55
... believe that very few know the power of athletics over a boy's thoughts and wishes save the athletes . The fascination of making progress in a game is unspeakable ; the uninitiated , if I may use the term , cannot fully realise it . But ...
... believe that very few know the power of athletics over a boy's thoughts and wishes save the athletes . The fascination of making progress in a game is unspeakable ; the uninitiated , if I may use the term , cannot fully realise it . But ...
Side 57
... believe still helps to raise us from the ruck of peoples . Since , then , our training is thought to be the cause of something we prize , the more we investi- gate the matter , the clearer we shall see that one of the principal ...
... believe still helps to raise us from the ruck of peoples . Since , then , our training is thought to be the cause of something we prize , the more we investi- gate the matter , the clearer we shall see that one of the principal ...
Side 61
... believe that the dialogue was delivered in monotone . Such was the Eschylean drama . Eschylus was the father of tragedy ; Euripides was the last of his worthy Greek descendants . The palmy period of the Attic drama was scarcely more ...
... believe that the dialogue was delivered in monotone . Such was the Eschylean drama . Eschylus was the father of tragedy ; Euripides was the last of his worthy Greek descendants . The palmy period of the Attic drama was scarcely more ...
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admitted Afghanistan Agnosticism army authority become believe bishop borough British Cabul called character Christian Church Code colour common constitution continental platform course criticism doubt duty effect Egypt Empire England English existence fact favour feeling force France give Government Guy's Hospital hand Hayes River Herat Home Rule honour human Imperial important India influence interest Ireland Irish Ismail Pasha justice Khedive labour land less Liberal living Lord Chelmsford matter means ment military mind moral nation native nature never nurses object offences officers opinion Parliament Parliamentary boroughs party penal servitude perhaps persons Phèdre pleasure political position present principle question reason regard regiments religion result Russia ships suppose theist things thought tion true truth Ulundi VII.-No virtue vote whole words