The United States Magazine and Democratic Review, Volume 8Langtree and O'Sullivan, 1840 |
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Page 9
... respecting both social order and political order ; the constitution of society itself , as well as of its govern- ment . Thus those paramount and eternal questions , which have agitated , and will continue to agitate , the world , and ...
... respecting both social order and political order ; the constitution of society itself , as well as of its govern- ment . Thus those paramount and eternal questions , which have agitated , and will continue to agitate , the world , and ...
Page 10
... respect than power ; the impartiality of democratic principles , and the simplicity of democratic manners , far from offending or annoying him , suited his tastes and satisfied his judgment . He did not trouble himself with inquiring ...
... respect than power ; the impartiality of democratic principles , and the simplicity of democratic manners , far from offending or annoying him , suited his tastes and satisfied his judgment . He did not trouble himself with inquiring ...
Page 16
... respect to the condition of the working classes , one must trust his own eyes as to whether it has ad- vanced . Statements of that sort include but a small portion of what constitutes the well being of a man . The laborer's feelings ...
... respect to the condition of the working classes , one must trust his own eyes as to whether it has ad- vanced . Statements of that sort include but a small portion of what constitutes the well being of a man . The laborer's feelings ...
Page 27
... respects dissatisfied . It is not the book we could have wished to see , nor was Mr Carlyle the man , with his peculiar structure of intellect , vigorous and brilliant as it is , to grapple with so delicate , so compre- hensive , and so ...
... respects dissatisfied . It is not the book we could have wished to see , nor was Mr Carlyle the man , with his peculiar structure of intellect , vigorous and brilliant as it is , to grapple with so delicate , so compre- hensive , and so ...
Page 31
... respects , will give it a high rank in the literature of the science of which it treats , and will secure to its author an enviable reputation . And we were yet more greatly struck by the evidence it lays open , of the inestimable mines ...
... respects , will give it a high rank in the literature of the science of which it treats , and will secure to its author an enviable reputation . And we were yet more greatly struck by the evidence it lays open , of the inestimable mines ...
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aristocracy Athens banks battle of Rosbach beautiful book-keeper cardinal cause character Chartism circulation civilization classes commerce Constitution court currency Dæmon debt democracy democratic party deposite law doctrine drachmas earth effect England English Europe evil existence eyes fact favor Federal feeling Fontainebleau France friends Greece Greek hand heart honor human hundred idea important increase individual industry influence institutions interest Jeremy Bentham king labor Laissez-Faire land legislation less live look Madame de Pompadour marchioness mass means ment millions mind Monsieur Larmes moral nature never Nicholas object paper passions Pauline political possession present prince Prince de Soubise principles produce reform regard Rosier social society Soubise specie specie circular spirit struggle things thought tion true truth United wealth Whig Whig party whole