The British Quarterly Review, 28. ciltHenry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1858 |
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Sayfa 3
... principles be sound , the prospects of the human race are indeed deplorable , and the elevation pos- sible even to the most favoured remnant of it , is an elevation singularly devoid of all heart and nobleness . When we SO express ...
... principles be sound , the prospects of the human race are indeed deplorable , and the elevation pos- sible even to the most favoured remnant of it , is an elevation singularly devoid of all heart and nobleness . When we SO express ...
Sayfa 5
Henry Allon. Leading Principles of the World . 5 tion . So far as the experience of the past may guide us , we may say that , in all the extra - European civilizations , these obstacles were in- superable .'- p . 138 . For in India ...
Henry Allon. Leading Principles of the World . 5 tion . So far as the experience of the past may guide us , we may say that , in all the extra - European civilizations , these obstacles were in- superable .'- p . 138 . For in India ...
Sayfa 6
... principles as causing , no doubt , great aberrations in short periods , but in long periods correcting and balancing themselves , and thus leaving the intellectual laws to act uncontrolled by these inferior and subordinate agents .'- pp ...
... principles as causing , no doubt , great aberrations in short periods , but in long periods correcting and balancing themselves , and thus leaving the intellectual laws to act uncontrolled by these inferior and subordinate agents .'- pp ...
Sayfa 8
... principle , that the world will never see a prosperous agriculture , but as the effect of a prosperous commerce . If , therefore , the accumulation of wealth be the necessary and great condition of civilization , that condition must not ...
... principle , that the world will never see a prosperous agriculture , but as the effect of a prosperous commerce . If , therefore , the accumulation of wealth be the necessary and great condition of civilization , that condition must not ...
Sayfa 17
... principle in Mr. Buckle's argument - viz . , that all the progress possible to humanity must come from its progressive knowledge concerning physical and mental laws . It is , of course , admitted that civilization sup- poses virtue as ...
... principle in Mr. Buckle's argument - viz . , that all the progress possible to humanity must come from its progressive knowledge concerning physical and mental laws . It is , of course , admitted that civilization sup- poses virtue as ...
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