The National Quarterly Review, Band 13Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman Pudney & Russell, 1866 |
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... never changes under the most delicate or powerful touch . Tais peculiarity is found exclusively in the STEINWAY Pian ) , and together with the matchless precision , elasticity , and promptness of action always characterizing these ...
... never changes under the most delicate or powerful touch . Tais peculiarity is found exclusively in the STEINWAY Pian ) , and together with the matchless precision , elasticity , and promptness of action always characterizing these ...
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... never lived ; nor has any man lived to whom true philosophy owes more , or who has contributed . more to the development of the human mind . It is not strange , then , that the greatest thinkers of all ages and countries have mourned ...
... never lived ; nor has any man lived to whom true philosophy owes more , or who has contributed . more to the development of the human mind . It is not strange , then , that the greatest thinkers of all ages and countries have mourned ...
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... never be without an important office in Athens ; but he never consented to accept one until he was sixty years old . He was then elected to represent his own district in 1866. ] 3 SOCRATES AND HIS PHILOSOPHY . Conquet of Peru By Wм H ...
... never be without an important office in Athens ; but he never consented to accept one until he was sixty years old . He was then elected to represent his own district in 1866. ] 3 SOCRATES AND HIS PHILOSOPHY . Conquet of Peru By Wм H ...
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... never cast a vote which was not on the side of justice and humanity . Not a single law or decree which was discreditable to Athens , or the design of which was to deprive any one of his rights without sufficient cause , which he did not ...
... never cast a vote which was not on the side of justice and humanity . Not a single law or decree which was discreditable to Athens , or the design of which was to deprive any one of his rights without sufficient cause , which he did not ...
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... never be even , nor again will the odd , nor will the fire be cold , nor yet the heat that is in fire . But some one may say , what hinders , though the odd can never become even by the approach of the even , as we have allowed , yet ...
... never be even , nor again will the odd , nor will the fire be cold , nor yet the heat that is in fire . But some one may say , what hinders , though the odd can never become even by the approach of the even , as we have allowed , yet ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admiration admit alluded ancient Arabian Aristophanes believe better body Buddha Buddhism Cæsar Catiline cause character Christian Cicero commenced Crito death Descartes divine earth Edipus Eschylus Euripides evidence fact father favor feeling France friends Gauls genius give Greek hands honor human influence institution Insurance intelligent interest Ireland Irish judge king Koran lady latter learned least Leibnitz less lived Mahomet manner means ment mind ministers of religion Napoleon Napoleon III nature never Newton Nirvana observed opinion pain person philosopher planet Plato Plutarch poem poet Pompey possess present day President Professor proved reason regard religion remarks rendered replied republics ring Rome Saturn says Socrates Sophocles soul speak spirit STEINWAY & SONS tell things Thirty Tyrants thought tion true truth Voltaire words Xenophon XIII.-NO
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 180 - States, or as a member of any state legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any state, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove such disability.
Seite 369 - If Time destroys the evidence of title, the laws have wisely and humanely made length of possession a substitute for that which has been destroyed. He comes with his scythe in one hand to mow down the muniments of our rights; but in his other hand the lawgiver has placed an hourglass, by which he metes out incessantly those portions of duration which render needless the evidence that he has swept away.
Seite 238 - Arms and laws do not flourish together. If you are not pleased at what I am about, you have nothing to do but to withdraw : indeed, war will not bear much liberty of speech. When I say this, I am departing from my own right ; for you and all, whom I have found exciting a spirit of faction against me, are at my disposal.
Seite 176 - Professing no repentance, glorying apparently in the crime they had committed, avowing still, as the uncontradicted testimony of Mr. Stephens and many others proves, an adherence to the pernicious doctrine of secession, and declaring that they yielded. only to necessity, they insist, with unanimous voice, upon their rights as States, and proclaim that they will submit to no conditions whatever as preliminary to their resumption of power under that Constitution which they still claim the right to...
Seite 27 - I think that not only a private person, but even the great king himself, would find them easy to number in comparison with other days and nights. If, therefore, death is a thing of this kind, I say it is a gain; for thus all futurity appears to be nothing more than one night.
Seite 179 - Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled (two-thirds of both Houses concurring.) That the following article be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States, as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States...
Seite 313 - ... above five nights together, which upon occasion he desired I would represent to you, and beg your pardon, he being very much ashamed he should be so rude to a person for whom he hath so great an honour. He is now very well, and, though I fear he is under some small degree of melancholy, yet I think there is no reason to suspect it hath at all touched his understanding, and I hope never will...
Seite 174 - It cannot, we think, be denied by any one, having a tolerable acquaintance with public law, that the war thus waged was a civil war of the greatest magnitude. The people waging it were necessarily subject to all the rules which, by the law of nations, control a contest of that character, and to all the legitimate consequences following it. One of those consequences was that, within the limits prescribed by humanity, the conquered rebels were at the mercy of the conquerors.
Seite 249 - I am now in a state in which nothing in this world can disturb me more. I am dying : and I am sure it must be consolatory to you, and all who love me, to see how comfortably I am coming to my end.
Seite 257 - The silence of the tomb is substituted for the hum of public places. The opulence of a commercial city is changed into hideous poverty. The palaces of kings are become the receptacle of deer, and unclean reptiles inhabit the sanctuary of the gods. What glory is here...