People and Problems: A Collection of Addresses and EditorialsH. Holt, 1908 - 344 pages |
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Page 2
... duty to the world by occupying that period in perfecting and enlarging his knowledge of the facts bearing on the doctrine of natural selection . Every one knows how long Newton allowed his discovery of the principle of gravitation to ...
... duty to the world by occupying that period in perfecting and enlarging his knowledge of the facts bearing on the doctrine of natural selection . Every one knows how long Newton allowed his discovery of the principle of gravitation to ...
Page 2
... duty to the world by occupying that period in perfecting and enlarging his knowledge of the facts bearing on the doctrine of natural selection . Every one knows how long Newton allowed his discovery of the principle of gravitation to ...
... duty to the world by occupying that period in perfecting and enlarging his knowledge of the facts bearing on the doctrine of natural selection . Every one knows how long Newton allowed his discovery of the principle of gravitation to ...
Page 3
... duty of taking sides in the matter ; if he is convinced that the welfare of the country demands a certain course of action he must advocate that course by such arguments as he can command , and can not afford to wait for more perfect ...
... duty of taking sides in the matter ; if he is convinced that the welfare of the country demands a certain course of action he must advocate that course by such arguments as he can command , and can not afford to wait for more perfect ...
Page 52
... a particle ; they simply spent most of it on pensions , and cut off the rest not by lowering duties but by raising them . I am far from saying that this was right ; but no one can deny that it was 52 ADDRESSES AND EDITORIALS.
... a particle ; they simply spent most of it on pensions , and cut off the rest not by lowering duties but by raising them . I am far from saying that this was right ; but no one can deny that it was 52 ADDRESSES AND EDITORIALS.
Page 53
... duty and as matter of expediency , would have made , I feel sure , a stronger impression , not a weaker one , had the exhorters been less violent , less alarmist . A member of Mr. Cleve- land's cabinet wrote an article in one of the ...
... duty and as matter of expediency , would have made , I feel sure , a stronger impression , not a weaker one , had the exhorters been less violent , less alarmist . A member of Mr. Cleve- land's cabinet wrote an article in one of the ...
Other editions - View all
People and Problems: A Collection of Addresses and Editorials (Classic Reprint) Fabian Franklin No preview available - 2017 |
People and Problems: A Collection of Addresses and Editorials (Classic Reprint) Fabian Franklin No preview available - 2018 |
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abnormal profits achievement Administration American anti-Semitic appeal Aristotle assertion Baltimore British campaign career Carl Schurz cause Cayley century character Charity Organization Society Chicago Cleveland Congress Constitution course Cuba currency Democratic party devotion Doctor Osler dollars doubt doubtless Dreyfus duty economic effect England English fact feel fight force France genius German give gold gold standard honor human ideal important influence intel intellectual interest Johns Hopkins University kind labor less look mathematics matter McKinley means ment mind Monroe doctrine moral nature never nightmare opinion persons Picquart political position present President principle qualities question reason regard remarkable Republican Republican party Roosevelt Senate sentiment silver silverite social speech spirit standard sure Sylvester Sylvester's tariff THEODOR MOMMSEN Theory of Invariants thing thought tion United utter whole woman women words
Popular passages
Page 145 - And statesmen at her council met Who knew the seasons when to take Occasion by the hand, and make The bounds of freedom wider yet 'By shaping some august decree, Which kept her throne unshaken still, Broad-based upon her people's will, And compass'd by the inviolate sea.
Page 170 - That the United States hereby disclaims any disposition or intention to exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction, or control over said island except for the pacification thereof, and asserts its determination when that is accomplished to leave the government and control of the island to its people.
Page 336 - Whoe'er has travelled life's dull round, Where'er his stages may have been, May sigh to think he still has found The warmest welcome at an inn.
Page 289 - Take the sum of human achievement in action, in science, in art, in literature — subtract the work of the men above forty, and, while we should miss great treasures, even priceless treasures, we should practically be where we are today.
Page 334 - No, Sir ; there is nothing which has yet been contrived by man, by which so much happiness is produced as by a good tavern or inn.
Page 37 - But if you happen to have any learning, keep it a profound secret, especially from the men, who generally look with a jealous and malignant eye on a woman of great parts, and a cultivated understanding.
Page 140 - If this measure attains a successful result, then our aspirations as a Christian, peace-loving people will be realized. If it fails, it will be only another justification for our contemplated action.
Page 42 - Posterity, alarmed at the way in which its literary baggage grows upon it, always seeks to leave behind it as much as it can, as much as it dares — everything but masterpieces. But the immense vibration of George Sand's voice upon the ear of Europe will not soon die away. Her passions and her errors have been abundantly talked of. She left them behind her, and men's memory of her will leave them behind also.
Page 257 - There is a homely old adage which runs: "Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far." If the American nation will speak softly and yet build and keep at a pitch of the highest training a thoroughly efficient navy the Monroe Doctrine will go far.
Page 42 - These are among the last words of her Journal of 1870. Whether or not the number of George Sand's works — always fresh, always attractive, but poured out too lavishly and rapidly — is likely to prove a hindrance to her fame, I do not care to consider. Posterity, alarmed at the way in which its literary baggage grows upon it, always seeks to leave behind it as much as it can, as much as it dares — -everything but masterpieces. But the immense vibration of George Sand's voice upon the ear of...