 Is it not, then, a bitter satire on the mode in which opinions are formed on the most important problems of human nature and life, to find public instructors of the greatest pretension, imputing the backwardness of Irish industry, and the want of energy...  Memorandums Made in Ireland in the Autumn of 1852 - Side 365af Sir John Forbes - 1853Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Richard Tuthill Massy - 1855 - 280 sider
...Kay's Social Condition of the People. Vol. 1, p. 89. exertion ? Is it not then a bitter satire oil the mode in which opinions are formed on the most...want of energy of the Irish people in improving their social condition, to a peculiar indolence and insouciance in the Celtic race ? Of all vulgar modes... | |
 | National Association for the Promotion of Social Science (Great Britain) - 1858 - 658 sider
...important problems of human nature and life, to find public instructors of the greatest pretensions imputing the backwardness of Irish industry, and the want of energy of the Irish people, to anything but the arrangements in the midst of which they lived and worked.' As it is designed chiefly... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1866 - 628 sider
...mode in which opinions are formed on the most important problems of human nature and life, to iind public instructors of the greatest pretension, imputing...the Irish people in improving their condition, to " Evidence, p. 851. » peculiar indolence and recklessness in the Celtic race? Of all vulgar modes... | |
 | Leland A. Webster - 1866 - 372 sider
...which nothing, it seems, will wash off, but copious ablution in the deep wells of German thought. If" the backwardness of Irish industry and the want of energy of the Irish people" be not owing largely and mainly to some inherent defect or deficiency in Irish character, to what is... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1870 - 140 sider
...then, a bitter satire on the mode in which opinions are formed on the most important problems of Iraman nature and life, to find public instructors of the...improving their condition, to a peculiar indolence and recklessness in the Celtic race ? Of all vulgar modes of escaping from the consideration of the effect... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1875 - 624 sider
...the mode in which opinions are formed on the most important problems of human nature and life, to nnd public instructors of the greatest pretension, imputing...the Irish people in improving their condition, to » peculiar indolence and recklessness in the Celtic race? Of all vulgar modes of escaping from the... | |
 | Charles Russell Baron Russell of Killowen - 1880 - 284 sider
...Mill well said, a bitter satire to impute the backwardness of Irish industry and the want of energy in the Irish people in improving their condition to a peculiar indolence and recklessness in the Celtic race. It is indeed the most vulgar mode of escaping from the consideration... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1885 - 626 sider
...defensive civil war. Rockism and Whiteboyism were the determination of a people who had nothing that could be called theirs but a daily meal of the lowest description...the Irish people in improving their condition, to Etiid*nce,t.85l, a peculiar indolence and recklessness in the Celtic race? Of all vulgar înodes of... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1894 - 644 sider
...defensive civil war. Kockism and Whiteboyism were the determination of a people who had nothing that could be called theirs but a daily meal of the lowest description...the Irish people in improving their condition, to IM 197 » peculiar indolence and recklessness in the Celtic race? Of all vulgar Anodes of escaping... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1899 - 520 sider
...defensive civil war. Rockism and Whiteboyism were the determination of a people who had nothing that could be called theirs but a daily meal of the lowest description...improving their condition, to a peculiar indolence and recklessness in the Celtic race? Of all vulgar modes of escaping from the consideration of the effect... | |
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