The New Republic, Volume 5; Volume 5Herbert David Croly Republic Publishing Company, 1916 - Political science |
From inside the book
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Page 8
... secure an indictment by the Grand Jury , and it ap- pears that 251 of the men against whom " no bills " were returned were held in jail for periods ranging from two to sixteen weeks , which means that a ter- rible punishment was ...
... secure an indictment by the Grand Jury , and it ap- pears that 251 of the men against whom " no bills " were returned were held in jail for periods ranging from two to sixteen weeks , which means that a ter- rible punishment was ...
Page 10
... secure . Of course all this sounds Utopian in time of peace , but if one had " bene with me in Utopia and had presently sene theire fasshions and lawes , " by which all this follows as a matter of course , one would wish to see the ...
... secure . Of course all this sounds Utopian in time of peace , but if one had " bene with me in Utopia and had presently sene theire fasshions and lawes , " by which all this follows as a matter of course , one would wish to see the ...
Page 12
... secure that all the course of action which war will make necessary shall as far as possible have been thought out before war begins . However success- fully that is done , there will be plenty of questions which can only be thought of ...
... secure that all the course of action which war will make necessary shall as far as possible have been thought out before war begins . However success- fully that is done , there will be plenty of questions which can only be thought of ...
Page 29
... secure attendance at school ? And what of the child physically present in the school- room who is too often mentally and spiritually tru- ant , his non - attendance in that degree as mischievous as any ? Every fresh sign that truancy is ...
... secure attendance at school ? And what of the child physically present in the school- room who is too often mentally and spiritually tru- ant , his non - attendance in that degree as mischievous as any ? Every fresh sign that truancy is ...
Page 32
... secure the acceptance of these reforms will be con- tinued because it must be continued , because its abandonment would be tantamount to a renuncia- tion of leadership and of conviction upon the part of their supporters . The question ...
... secure the acceptance of these reforms will be con- tinued because it must be continued , because its abandonment would be tantamount to a renuncia- tion of leadership and of conviction upon the part of their supporters . The question ...
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Common terms and phrases
Allies American armament army Balkan beauty Belgium believe belligerent better Britain British cent civilization constitution criticism democratic economic election enemy England English Europe European fact feel fight force foreign France FRANCIS HACKETT French German give H. N. BRAILSFORD Harvard Law School HERBERT CROLY human idea Ideal Husband imagination imagist industrial Ingmar interest issue labor less living look means ment military mind modern Monroe Doctrine moral negro neutral never opinion organization pacifists party peace PHILIP LITTELL play political preparedness present problem Professor question race reader realize religion religious REPUBLIC result Rupert Brooke Russian secure seems Serbia social South story street things TIFFANY & CO tion to-day Ukrainian United votes wages WALTER LIPPMANN Wilson woman women writing York young