Didactics: Social, Literary, and Political, Band 2Carey, Lea & Blanchard, 1836 |
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Seite 9
... interest in town and country , and in which nearly every inhabitant of a city is more or less concerned . The lady affirms what experience every where sanctions , that " politeness in shopkeepers is a road to fortune ; " and she adds ...
... interest in town and country , and in which nearly every inhabitant of a city is more or less concerned . The lady affirms what experience every where sanctions , that " politeness in shopkeepers is a road to fortune ; " and she adds ...
Seite 10
... possessed of some capital . Underselling , at the risk or with the certainty of loss , is a miserable expedient , which it is not , properly , the interest of any community to encourage : -- high prices not 10 DIDACTICS .
... possessed of some capital . Underselling , at the risk or with the certainty of loss , is a miserable expedient , which it is not , properly , the interest of any community to encourage : -- high prices not 10 DIDACTICS .
Seite 14
... interest in the drama or music . As for eating , loud talking , loud laughing , fidgeting , nod- ding — all these acts are proscribed as absolute solecisms in the polite world . The lady furnishes rules for most of the social relations ...
... interest in the drama or music . As for eating , loud talking , loud laughing , fidgeting , nod- ding — all these acts are proscribed as absolute solecisms in the polite world . The lady furnishes rules for most of the social relations ...
Seite 20
... interests that party directly . Whatever you relate , you must never use phrases which imply that you suppose your veracity may be doubtful . Dispute rarely or never ; --- yield , with a good grace , when you find yourself wrong ; yield ...
... interests that party directly . Whatever you relate , you must never use phrases which imply that you suppose your veracity may be doubtful . Dispute rarely or never ; --- yield , with a good grace , when you find yourself wrong ; yield ...
Seite 32
... interest that the rights and fair advantages of the rich so called , should be maintained inviolate ; when they are disturbed or curtailed , the poor are deprived so far of what they might attain and similar- ly enjoy . Every poor ...
... interest that the rights and fair advantages of the rich so called , should be maintained inviolate ; when they are disturbed or curtailed , the poor are deprived so far of what they might attain and similar- ly enjoy . Every poor ...
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admiration American ancient Artemisia of Caria ascer authority Britain British Catharine cause character Christian circumstances citizens civil classes common constitution deemed degree despotism dignity doctrine domestic Edinburgh Review effect eminent England equal Europe European evil excesses excited execution exertion favour feelings female France French French Revolution friends genius Grattan habits happiness human institutions interest labour lady Lady Jane Grey language less letters liberal liberum veto lived ment merits mind monarchical moral nature ness never opinion organ Parr particularly party passion patriotism pawnbrokers peculiar persons PHRENOLOGY political Pont-Saint-Esprit possessed present principles profession proper reason refined religious remark render republic republican reputation respect Revolution Ségur sensibility sentiment social society spirit style superior talents temper tion true United universal University of Oxford veto virtue Washington Irving Whig whole WILLIAM PINKNEY women writers zeal