| David Salmon - 1890 - 318 sayfa
...admission to doctrines borrowed from the ancient schools and to rites borrowed from the ancient temples. Such a class will doubtless abuse its power, but mental...when abused is still a nobler and better power than that which consists merely in corporeal strength. Confessor what the Court of Versailles long afterwards... | |
| David Salmon - 1890 - 322 sayfa
...admission to doctrines borrowed from the ancient schools and to rites borrowed from the ancient temples. Such a class will doubtless abuse its power, but mental...when abused is still a nobler and better power than that which consists merely in corporeal strength. Confessor what the Court of Versailles long afterwards... | |
| Morris Joseph Fuller - 1890 - 402 sayfa
...than by such a warrior as Penda. A society punk in ignorance and ruled by mere physical force, has great reason to rejoice when a class, of which the...and moral, rises to ascendency. Such a class will doubtles abuse its power, but mental power, even when abused, is still a nobler and better power than... | |
| William Henry Maxwell - 1891 - 348 sayfa
...substitute of which for whose when the antecedent denotes something without life. Society .... has great reason to rejoice when a class, of which the influence is moral and intellectual, rises to ascendency. — MACAULAY. 268. Which is now used only for the lower... | |
| Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1895 - 184 sayfa
...than by such a warrior as Penda. A society sunk in ignorance, aud ruled by mere physical force, has great reason to rejoice when a class, of which the...intellectual and moral, rises to ascendency. Such a class 20 will doubtless abuse its power : but mental power, even when abused, is still a nobler and better... | |
| John Scott Clark - 1898 - 910 sayfa
...reason to rejoice when a class, the influence of which is intellectual and moral, rises to ascendancy. Such a class will doubtless abuse its power, but mental...when abused is still a nobler and better power than that which consists merely in corporeal strength." — History of England. " Of course, we do not mean... | |
| William Henry Maxwell - 1907 - 328 sayfa
...majestic close, Pure as the dew that filters through the rose ? — 0. W. Holmes. Society . . . has great reason to rejoice when a class, of which the influence is moral and intellectual, rises to ascendency. — Macaulay. Which is now used only for the lower animals,... | |
| Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1913 - 600 sayfa
...than by such a warrior as Penda. —A society sunk in ignorance, and ruled by mere physical force, has great reason to rejoice when a class, of which the influence is intellectual and moral, rises to ascendency._ Such a class will doubtless abuse its power : but mental power, even when abused, is still... | |
| Henry Shaw Perris - 1913 - 348 sayfa
...by mere physical force, has great reason to rejoice 1 " Economic Interpretation of History " ip 71. when a class, of which the influence is intellectual and moral, rises to ascendency. . . . The Church has many times been compared by divines to the ark of which we read in the Book of... | |
| 168 sayfa
...than by such a warrior as Penda. A society sunk in ignorance, and ruled by mere physical force, has great reason to rejoice when a class, of which the...when abused, is still a nobler and better power than that which consists merely in corporeal strength. We read in our Saxon chronicles of tyrants, who,... | |
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