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Page v
... living generation . Doubtless , in such a picture the faults of the artist will be visible ; but the main questions for posterity to decide will be , first , what opportunities had the artist to copy faithfully ? what motives had he to ...
... living generation . Doubtless , in such a picture the faults of the artist will be visible ; but the main questions for posterity to decide will be , first , what opportunities had the artist to copy faithfully ? what motives had he to ...
Page xi
... living as well as the unborn - nor imitate the ambitious miser , who made his children beggars for the benefit of the fourth generation . And therefore it was the wisest saying of the wisest lawgiver of old , when being asked , " if he ...
... living as well as the unborn - nor imitate the ambitious miser , who made his children beggars for the benefit of the fourth generation . And therefore it was the wisest saying of the wisest lawgiver of old , when being asked , " if he ...
Page xi
... living as well as the unborn - nor imitate the ambitious miser , who made his children beggars for the benefit of the fourth generation . And therefore it was the wisest saying of the wisest lawgiver of old , when being asked , " if he ...
... living as well as the unborn - nor imitate the ambitious miser , who made his children beggars for the benefit of the fourth generation . And therefore it was the wisest saying of the wisest lawgiver of old , when being asked , " if he ...
Page xiii
... living , to judge profoundly of the philosophy of Bentham , I am also indebted for considerable aid in the sketch of that remarkable writer's moral and legislative codes which will be found in the Ap- pendix ; and to the taste and ...
... living , to judge profoundly of the philosophy of Bentham , I am also indebted for considerable aid in the sketch of that remarkable writer's moral and legislative codes which will be found in the Ap- pendix ; and to the taste and ...
Page 9
... be assured you will never hear him accused of being a demagogue again . " Lord Lachrymal ( it is classical , and dramatic into the bargain , to } беле speak of the living under feigned names ) is a Se Excersing Ch . on Aubieracy +174.
... be assured you will never hear him accused of being a demagogue again . " Lord Lachrymal ( it is classical , and dramatic into the bargain , to } беле speak of the living under feigned names ) is a Se Excersing Ch . on Aubieracy +174.
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Common terms and phrases
abuses amusement aristocracy arrondissement Bentham calvinists cause character Châteaubriand Christian church clergy common connexion considered consistory corvée cultivated desire effect endowments England English equally established Eton exist father favour feelings France French friends Galerian genius gentleman Greek habits higher honour House of Lords human influence institutions instruction intellect king knowledge labour Latin learning legislation less literary London University look Lord majorat ment mind minister Monitorial System moral nation nature necessary necessity neral never noble observe officers opinion Paris parish party passion pauperism persons philosophy political poor Poor-laws popular present primogeniture principle produced Prussia public school punishment pupils racter rank receive reform religion remarkable respect sabbath sentiment Sir Robert Peel society soldier spirit suppose taught thing tion towns virtue Whigs write young
Popular passages
Page 137 - Clothing the palpable and the familiar With golden exhalations of the dawn. Whatever fortunes wait my future toils, The beautiful is vanished — and returns not.
Page 165 - To one man's treat, but for another's ball? When Florio speaks what virgin could withstand, If gentle Damon did not squeeze her hand? With varying vanities, from every part, They shift the moving Toyshop of their heart; Where wigs with wigs, with sword-knots sword-knots strive, Beaux banish beaux, and coaches coaches drive.
Page 171 - DONNONS EN MANDEMENT à nos Cours et Tribunaux, Préfets, Corps administratifs, et tous autres, que les présentes ils gardent et maintiennent, fassent garder, observer et maintenir, et, pour les rendre plus notoires à tous, ils les fassent publier et enregistrer partout où besoin sera; et, afin que ce soit chose ferme et stable à toujours, nous y avons fait mettre notre sceau.
Page 168 - DONNONS EN MANDEMENT à nos cours et tribunaux, préfets, corps administratifs , et tous autres , que les présentes ils gardent et maintiennent, fassent garder, observer et maintenir, et, pour les rendre plus notoires à tous , ils les fassent publier et enregistrer partout où besoin sera ; et , afin que ce soit chose ferme et stable à toujours, nous y avons fait mettre notre sceau.
Page 47 - Poor people, said a sensible old nurse to us once, do not bring up their children ; they drag them up. The little careless darling of the wealthier nursery, in their hovel is transformed betimes into a premature reflecting person No one has time to dandle it, no one thinks it worth while to coax it, to soothe it, to toss it up and down, to humour it.
Page 175 - D'être appelé ou nommé aux fonctions de juré ou autres fonctions publiques, ou aux emplois de l'administration, ou d'exercer ces fonctions ou emplois; 4°...
Page 117 - the doing good to mankind, in obedience to the will of God, and for the sake of everlasting happiness.
Page 174 - Provocation aux crimes et délits. Art. 23. — Seront punis comme complices d'une action qualifiée crime ou délit ceux qui, soit par des discours, cris ou menaces proférés dans des lieux ou réunions publics, soit par des écrits, des imprimés vendus ou distribués, mis en vente ou exposés dans des lieux ou réunions publics, soit par .des placards ou affiches, exposés aux regards du public, auront directement provoqué l'auteur ou les auteurs à commettre ladite action si la provocation...
Page 301 - Furthermore, (continues he,) the study of truth is perpetually joined with the love of virtue ; for there is no virtue which derives not its original from truth ; as, on the contrary, there is no vice which has not its beginning from a lie.
Page 47 - The innocent prattle of his children takes out the sting of a man's poverty. But the children of the very poor do not prattle. It is none of the least frightful features in that condition, that there is no childishness in its dwellings. Poor people, said a sensible old nurse to us once, do not bring up their children ; they drag then*up.
References to this book
Managing Across Cultures: Issues and Perspectives Pat Joynt,Malcolm Warner No preview available - 2002 |