 | William Wilson Cook - 1927 - 424 sayfa
...think that whatever difficulties they may have to surmount, and whatever tribulations they may have to pass through, the Americans may reasonably look...civilization grander than any the world has known." 1 We hope so. But what is civilization and in what directions will America improve it ? The word civilization... | |
 | 1883 - 998 sayfa
...that whatever difficulties they may have to surmount, and whatever tribulations they may have to pa through, the Americans may reasonably look forward...civilization grander than any the world has known." Ewi the Englishmen whom our provinciils of to-day adore, even those who are most hostile, pay a serious... | |
 | Richard Hofstadter - 1992 - 292 sayfa
...than has hitherto existed." Whatever difficulties the Americans might have to surmount, they might " reasonably look forward to a time when they will have...civilization grander than any the world has known." " The climax of the visit was a hastily arranged banquet at Delmonico's, which gave American notables... | |
 | Al Gini - 2001 - 288 sayfa
...that had risen to the top by playing by the "natural rules."19 Because of this Spencer suggested that "Americans may reasonably look forward to a time when...produced a civilization grander than any the world has known."20 Social Darwinism suited the barons of industry because it gave them a rationale for their... | |
 | Henry Goldschmidt, Elizabeth McAlister - 2004 - 352 sayfa
...her address, Sally S. Cotton quoted from the father of social Darwinism: Herbert Spencer says that "Americans may reasonably look forward to a time when...produced a civilization grander than any the world has ever known"; and all the significant portents point to America as the field of the activities of the... | |
 | Wilbert R. Shenk - 2004 - 368 sayfa
...life. I think, whatever difficulties they may have to surmount, and whatever tribulations they may have to pass through, the Americans may reasonably look forward to a time when they will have produced a civili2ation grander than any the world has known.74 Strong's acceptance of theories concerning the... | |
 | Josiah Strong - 1885 - 268 sayfa
...life. I think, whatever difficulties they may have to surmount, and whatever tribulations they may have to pass through, the Americans may reasonably look...civilization grander than any the world has known." It may be easily shown, and is of no small significance, that the two great ideas of which the AngloSaxon... | |
 | 1883 - 894 sayfa
...think that whatever difficulties they may have to surmount, and whatever tribulations they may have to pass through, the Americans may reasonably look...civilization grander than any the world has known." Even the Englishmen whom our provincials of to-day adore, even those who are most hostile, pay a serious... | |
 | 1892 - 520 sayfa
...says: "The Americans are producing a more powerful type of man than has hitherto existed," and they " may reasonably look forward to a time when they will...civilization grander than any the world has known." Prof. Phelps says: "The nations whose conversion is the most pressing necessity of the world to-day... | |
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Americans may reasonably look forward to a time when they will have produced a civilization grander than any the world has known. 
