The StatesmanLongman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, & Longman, 1836 - 267 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 11
4 psl.
... lively impressions or portraitures , and con- sequently teaching little . They treat , in ninety- nine pages out of a hundred , of what is common , not distinctive common to all mankind , or to large classes - common to all ages , or at ...
... lively impressions or portraitures , and con- sequently teaching little . They treat , in ninety- nine pages out of a hundred , of what is common , not distinctive common to all mankind , or to large classes - common to all ages , or at ...
34 psl.
... lively imagination is not counteracted , and the mind fortified by other faculties duly exercised , that of all men and women the man of ima- gination is the most a player , and also that of all players he is the least expert . His ...
... lively imagination is not counteracted , and the mind fortified by other faculties duly exercised , that of all men and women the man of ima- gination is the most a player , and also that of all players he is the least expert . His ...
54 psl.
... lively appeal , which , in the embarrassment of the critical moment , escapes his memory , or finds no place , or the wrong place , in the con- versation . A third brings a letter of introduc- tion from some person who is great in his ...
... lively appeal , which , in the embarrassment of the critical moment , escapes his memory , or finds no place , or the wrong place , in the con- versation . A third brings a letter of introduc- tion from some person who is great in his ...
60 psl.
... lively apprehension of the re- sponsibilities of action , the sense of responsi- bility for inaction . No doubt the most perfect conscience would be that which should have all strength in its tenderness , all tenderness in its strength ...
... lively apprehension of the re- sponsibilities of action , the sense of responsi- bility for inaction . No doubt the most perfect conscience would be that which should have all strength in its tenderness , all tenderness in its strength ...
72 psl.
Sir Henry Taylor. tenderness of disposition in preference to an impassioned nature . Lively talents are too stimulating in a tired man's house , passion is too disturbing . Nor is it necessary that a statesman's wife should have such ...
Sir Henry Taylor. tenderness of disposition in preference to an impassioned nature . Lively talents are too stimulating in a tired man's house , passion is too disturbing . Nor is it necessary that a statesman's wife should have such ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
activity advantage affairs ambition amongst ation cabinet career cerning CHAPTER character circumstances civil clerks common commonly CONCERNING conscience consequences consider consideration daily political defect duties effect essential evil execution executive government exercise faculty feel functionary give hand herent House of Commons imagination importance individual intellectual interests interviews judgment kind knowledge labour least less lively Lord Bacon Machiavelli man's mankind manner marriage matters measure ment merit mind minister mismeasurement moral nature neral ness nister objects observed obtain occasion opinion panegyric Parliament party perhaps persons political popular practice principle public speaking purpose quarrel question quires reason regard rule sense society speak spirit statesman statesmanship station strength strong syren Tacitus talents thing Thomas Munro tion transaction truth at large tural understanding viduals vitia Whigs whilst wisdom