Miscellaneous Essays: Second SeriesTrübner, 1884 - 294 Seiten |
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Seite 1
... equals of the reigning prince . Richelieu , Mazarin , and Louis XIV . curbed the power of these rival potentates , and established a central and relentless despotism , which lasted till 1789 , and was then followed in rapid succes- 1 ...
... equals of the reigning prince . Richelieu , Mazarin , and Louis XIV . curbed the power of these rival potentates , and established a central and relentless despotism , which lasted till 1789 , and was then followed in rapid succes- 1 ...
Seite 2
... equals , then the tyrants of their former masters ; and after losing their power under the empire , and being firmly repressed under the succeeding dynasties , they saw Communism for one short period actually triumphant and in power ...
... equals , then the tyrants of their former masters ; and after losing their power under the empire , and being firmly repressed under the succeeding dynasties , they saw Communism for one short period actually triumphant and in power ...
Seite 27
... equals or inferiors in character , in talent , or in culti- vation ; and the comparison disgusts them with in- equalities of fortune , and the gradations of the social hierarchy . Their ambition , everywhere excited , and everywhere ...
... equals or inferiors in character , in talent , or in culti- vation ; and the comparison disgusts them with in- equalities of fortune , and the gradations of the social hierarchy . Their ambition , everywhere excited , and everywhere ...
Seite 44
... equal to every crisis . Clear , systematic , and undoubt- ing in his opinions , and pertinacious in the promotion of them ; stern , cold , and unbending in his manners , with something of the Puritan and much of the Stoic in the ...
... equal to every crisis . Clear , systematic , and undoubt- ing in his opinions , and pertinacious in the promotion of them ; stern , cold , and unbending in his manners , with something of the Puritan and much of the Stoic in the ...
Seite 58
... equal inheritance , with all its fatal and unforeseen consequences to peace , to free- dom , to wealth , to social interests , and intellectual culture ; and last , not least , from the fatal necessity , which each new government that ...
... equal inheritance , with all its fatal and unforeseen consequences to peace , to free- dom , to wealth , to social interests , and intellectual culture ; and last , not least , from the fatal necessity , which each new government that ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
administration antagonists army Assembly authority believe career Catholic Catholic emancipation Celt character cloth constitution corn laws corruption coup d'état crime criminal danger despotism duty Edition elected England English existence feel FOREIGN PHILOSOPHICAL LIBRARY France freedom French give hands honour House of Commons increase Indian institutions interests Johnston justice labour language Legitimists less liberty literature Lord Lord John Russell Louis Napoleon measure ment military mind minister monarch moral nation nature nearly never opinion original Orleanists parliament Parsis party passion patriotism Peel's political popular position Post 8vo present principle question ranks recognised reform regard religion RELIGION IN CHINA religious render representative republic republicans Review revolution Sanskrit scarcely sentiments Sir Robert Peel social society spirit statesman struggle tion Translated truth universal suffrage views volume vote W. R. GREG Whigs whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 224 - Chancellor of the Exchequer as well as First Lord of the Treasury; Bruce, created Lord Aberdare, President of the Council; Bright, who had retired through ill-health (Dec.