Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Том 147J. Mason., 1890 |
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Стр. 91
... reason to believe that his lordship had any more experience in the educa- tion of little ghosts than I had myself . Yet there were strong objections to my undertaking its education at home . I was quite certain that Alice would not ap ...
... reason to believe that his lordship had any more experience in the educa- tion of little ghosts than I had myself . Yet there were strong objections to my undertaking its education at home . I was quite certain that Alice would not ap ...
Стр. 161
... reason why a man should necessarily embody his theory in his own utterance . For though Mr Pater recognises more or less the virtue of a just selection of facts or ideas in literature , and of that individual view which dis- tinguishes ...
... reason why a man should necessarily embody his theory in his own utterance . For though Mr Pater recognises more or less the virtue of a just selection of facts or ideas in literature , and of that individual view which dis- tinguishes ...
Стр. 169
... reason they take no pains to conceal them selves is simply this : nobody on earth wants to discover them . For either they are protectively encased in horse- hairs , which get down your throat and choke you and bother you ( I speak as a ...
... reason they take no pains to conceal them selves is simply this : nobody on earth wants to discover them . For either they are protectively encased in horse- hairs , which get down your throat and choke you and bother you ( I speak as a ...
Стр. 176
... reason to induce them to support it . The greatest art of statesmanship is , according to their view , not to lead the people upon wise and prudent legislative paths , but to follow the popular inclination whenever it can be ascertained ...
... reason to induce them to support it . The greatest art of statesmanship is , according to their view , not to lead the people upon wise and prudent legislative paths , but to follow the popular inclination whenever it can be ascertained ...
Стр. 177
... reason that it would require thirty men to do in eight hours work which twenty men would take twelve hours to do , it seems to follow that a " six hours ' day " would operate in the same direction , and the advocates of a " three hours ...
... reason that it would require thirty men to do in eight hours work which twenty men would take twelve hours to do , it seems to follow that a " six hours ' day " would operate in the same direction , and the advocates of a " three hours ...
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