...antiquity, the results of which, however, were very different. In one nation, as in Greece, the unity of the social principle led to a development of wonderful...other came to invigorate it, or supply its place. In other states, say, for example in India and Egypt, where again only one principle of civilization prevailed,...

...antiquity, the results of which, however, were very different. In one nation, as in Greece, the unity of the social principle led to a development of wonderful...other came to invigorate it, or supply its place. In other states, say, for example in India and Egypt, where again only one principle of civilization prevailed,...

...antiquity, the results of which, however were very different. In one nation, as in Greece, the unity of the social principle led to a development of wonderful...other came to invigorate it, or supply its place. In other states, say, for example, in India and Egypt, where again only one principle of civilization...

...antiquity, the results of which, however were very different. In one nation, as in Greece, the unity of the social principle led to a development of wonderful...time. But Greece had hardly become glorious, before iho appeared worn out : her decline, if not quite so rapid as her rise, was strangely sudden. It seems...

...antiquity, the results of which, however were very different. In one nation, as in Greece, the unity of the social principle led to a development of wonderful...time. But Greece had hardly become glorious, before aho appeared worn out : her decline, if not quite so rapid as her rise, was strangely sudden. It seems...

...had hardly become glorious, before »ho appeared worn out : her decline, if not quite so rapid as ber rise, was strangely sudden. It seems as if the principle...other came to invigorate it, or supply its place. In other states, say, for example, in India and Egypt, where again only one principle of civilization...

...similar to our * See Ouizot's History of Civilization in Europe. own prevailed, there "the unity of the social principle led to a development of wonderful...a career in so short a time. But Greece had hardly hecome glorious, before she appeared worn out: her decline, if not so rapid as her rise, was strangely...

...to require. influence of theocracy. In other regions a different organizs tion may be observed — perhaps the domination of a conquer ing caste : and...brilliant a career in so short a time. But Greece had haraiy become glorious, before «ho appeared worn out : her decline, if not quite so rapid as her rise,...

...Greece had hardly become glorious, before iho appeared worn out : her decline, if not quite so rapid aa her rise, was strangely sudden. It seems as if the...other came to invigorate it, or supply its place. In other states, say, for example, in India and Egypt, /vhere again only one principle of civilization...

...to a development of wonderful ra pjdity; no other people ever ran so brilliant a career iu so ohort a time. But Greece had hardly become glorious, before...appeared worn out : her decline, if not quite so rapid ap ner rise, was strangely sudden. It seems as if the principle which called Greek civilization into...