Modern Eloquence, Volume 4Thomas Brackett Reed, Rossiter Johnson, Justin McCarthy, Albert Ellery Bergh J.D. Morris, 1900 |
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Results 1-5 of 55
Page xxv
... brought forward some very careful students of the specific subjects chosen by the lecturers . In many instances these lectures have been published to- gether , and have proved valuable contributions in the scientific , ethical , and ...
... brought forward some very careful students of the specific subjects chosen by the lecturers . In many instances these lectures have been published to- gether , and have proved valuable contributions in the scientific , ethical , and ...
Page xxxiv
... brought into existence . If a naturalist nowadays investigates the embryology of an animal , that is , its transformations , its successive changes , it is with the view of ascertaining how that law which regulates those changes was ...
... brought into existence . If a naturalist nowadays investigates the embryology of an animal , that is , its transformations , its successive changes , it is with the view of ascertaining how that law which regulates those changes was ...
Page 5
... brought to Greece , as in our days it is frequently brought to the southern parts of Europe ; the second was the cebus , or the red monkey of North Africa , which is quite common on the coast of Barbary , a long - tailed monkey of ...
... brought to Greece , as in our days it is frequently brought to the southern parts of Europe ; the second was the cebus , or the red monkey of North Africa , which is quite common on the coast of Barbary , a long - tailed monkey of ...
Page 7
... brought into con- tact with each of the other fingers , is a hand . The thumb , as a part of the hand , is flexible in any direction from the fingers , and it may be brought in juxtaposition succes- sively with each of the fingers ...
... brought into con- tact with each of the other fingers , is a hand . The thumb , as a part of the hand , is flexible in any direction from the fingers , and it may be brought in juxtaposition succes- sively with each of the fingers ...
Page 14
... brought into the service of the intellect , and is no longer an organ of locomotion , as is the case with the monkey . All these peculiarities are characteristic of all men , and between monkeys and men there is no structural transition ...
... brought into the service of the intellect , and is no longer an organ of locomotion , as is the case with the monkey . All these peculiarities are characteristic of all men , and between monkeys and men there is no structural transition ...
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Alceste American animals Applause Arab ARTEMUS WARD beautiful believe better born Burke Burke's called Church Clear Grit Conservatism course crustacea death demons dragon earth Edmund Burke England exist eyes fact faith father feel France friends genius GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS give hand heart Heaven HENRY WARD BEECHER human kind King Koreish lady land Laughter lectures living look Mahomet man's married means ment mind Molière monkeys moral Mormon mother nature never night noble orator Othello Philip Sidney Photogravure Plato poet Pointing to panorama political poor Pope prophets question religion remnant rich ROBERT COLLYER Shakespeare side Sidney society soul speak stand story success tell things thought tion to-day told true truth Victor Hugo whole wife woman words young