 | Albert Shaw - 1896 - 788 sider
...— are free from this reproach. What indeed is true Civilization? By its fruit you shall know it. It is not dominion, wealth, material luxury; nay, not...Literature and Education widespread— good though these things be. Civilization is not a veneer; it must penetrate to the very heart and core of societies... | |
 | 1896 - 284 sider
...are free from this reproach. What, indeed, is true civilization? By its fruit you shall know it. it is not dominion, wealth, material luxury; nay, not...literature and education widespread — good though these things be. Civilization is not a veneer; it must penetrate to the very heart and core of societies... | |
 | Jay Ford Laning - 1896 - 430 sider
...are tree from this reproach. What, indeed, is true civilization ? By its fruit you shall know it. It is not dominion, wealth, material luxury; nay, not even a great literature and education wide spread — good though ! 5137. Chas. E. Miles v. Wm. Halley. Error these things be. Civilization... | |
 | American Bar Association - 1896 - 726 sider
...are free from this reproach. What indeed is true Civilization ? By its fruit you shall know it. It is not dominion, wealth, material luxury; nay, not even a great Literature and Education wide spread — good though these things be. Civilization is not a veneer ; it must penetrate to the... | |
 | James Shepard Dennis - 1897 - 602 sider
...be. Civilization is not a veneer; it must penetrate to the very heart and core of societies of men. Its true signs are thought for the poor and suffering,...recognition of human brotherhood, irrespective of race or color or nation or religion, the narrowing of the domain of mere force as a governing factor... | |
 | Charles Richmond Henderson - 1897 - 360 sider
...veneer ; it must penetrate to the very heart and core of societies of men. Its true signs are thoughts for the poor and suffering, chivalrous regard and...recognition of human brotherhood, irrespective of race, or color, or nation, or religion, the narrowing of the domain of mere force as a governing factor... | |
 | Harry Cassell Davis - 1897 - 540 sider
...are free from this reproach. What, indeed, is true civilization? By its fruit you shall know it. It is not dominion, wealth, material luxury ; nay, not...literature and education widespread — good though these things be. Civilization is not a veneer; it must penetrate to the very heart and core of societies... | |
 | 1898 - 680 sider
...out for me; what I want and pray for, is strength to perform it.— Charlotte Bronte. Civilization is not dominion, wealth, material luxury ; nay, not even a great literature and education widespread,—good though those things be. Its true signs are thought for the poor and suffering; chivalrous... | |
 | William Thomas Stead - 1900 - 658 sider
...civilisation. He said : — What, indeed, is true civilisation ? By its fruit you shall know it. It is not dominion, wealth, material luxury — nay,...literature and education widespread — good though these things be. Civilisation is not a veneer ; it must penetrate to the very heart and core of societies... | |
 | Illinois State Bar Association - 1901 - 780 sider
...and jurisprudence, saying: "What, indeed, is true civilization ? By its frnlt you shall know it. It is not dominion, wealth, material luxury, nay, not...literature and education widespread— good though these things be. Civilization is not a veneer; it must penetrate to the very heart and core of societies... | |
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Its true signs are thought for the poor and suffering, chivalrous regard and respect for women, the frank recognition of human brotherhood, irrespective of race or color or nation or religion ; the narrowing of the domain of mere force as a governing... 
