The Nation, Volume 70J.H. Richards, 1900 |
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Halaman 20
... character in his sim- plicity and his truth . The plot is boldly simple and full of genuine tragedy . The mar riage has in it all the solemnity that attaches it- self to the inevitable fatal catastrophe of a great drama , and leaves the ...
... character in his sim- plicity and his truth . The plot is boldly simple and full of genuine tragedy . The mar riage has in it all the solemnity that attaches it- self to the inevitable fatal catastrophe of a great drama , and leaves the ...
Halaman 28
... character and attractiveness to the gather- ings , but not more than two of them read papers . With very few exceptions , the pa- pers presented were by men whose doctor's diplomas are not five years old . There is also a marked ...
... character and attractiveness to the gather- ings , but not more than two of them read papers . With very few exceptions , the pa- pers presented were by men whose doctor's diplomas are not five years old . There is also a marked ...
Halaman 35
... character , or to invest their annals with a general interest apart from that which at- taches to the career of the nation . The political affairs of any State other than one's own are commonly not viewed as matters of general concern ...
... character , or to invest their annals with a general interest apart from that which at- taches to the career of the nation . The political affairs of any State other than one's own are commonly not viewed as matters of general concern ...
Halaman 36
... character , and partly because of its geographical location , that the history of South Carolina , during the sixty years cover- ed by Mr. McCrady's volume , seems some- what aside from the social and political life of the other ...
... character , and partly because of its geographical location , that the history of South Carolina , during the sixty years cover- ed by Mr. McCrady's volume , seems some- what aside from the social and political life of the other ...
Halaman 41
... character of Beveridge's discourse on the wealth of the Philippines upon which we were to gorge ourselves , was held up to indignant scorn , and his highfalutin rhetoric was riddled with merciless sar- casm . Mr. Wolcott was not wholly ...
... character of Beveridge's discourse on the wealth of the Philippines upon which we were to gorge ourselves , was held up to indignant scorn , and his highfalutin rhetoric was riddled with merciless sar- casm . Mr. Wolcott was not wholly ...
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Halaman 67 - I do not say that the art is greatest which imitates best, because perhaps there is some art whose end is to create, and not to imitate. But I say that the art is greatest which conveys to the mind of the spectator, by any means whatsoever, the greatest number of the greatest ideas...
Halaman 67 - Far up into the recesses of the valley, the green vistas arched like the hollows of mighty waves of some crystalline sea, with the arbutus flowers dashed along their flanks for foam, and silver flakes of orange spray tossed into the air around them, breaking over the...
Halaman 67 - ... opens in a cloud at sunset; the motionless masses of dark rock - dark though flushed with scarlet lichen, casting their quiet shadows across its restless radiance, the fountain underneath them filling its marble hollow with blue mist and fitful sound; and over all, the multitudinous bars of amber and rose, the sacred clouds that have no darkness, and only exist to illumine, were seen in fathomless intervals between the solemn and orbed repose of the stone pines, passing to lose themselves in...
Halaman 67 - ... lightning opens in a cloud at sunset ; the motionless masses of dark rock — dark though flushed with scarlet lichen — casting their quiet shadows across its restless radiance, the fountain underneath them filling its marble hollow with blue mist and fitful sound, and over all — the multitudinous...
Halaman 50 - With the signature of the treaty of peace between the United States and Spain by their respective plenipotentiaries at. Paris on the 10th inst., and as the result of the victories of American arms, the future control, disposition and government of the Philippine islands are ceded to the United States.
Halaman 105 - The power then to lay and collect duties, imposts, and excises, may be exercised, and must be exercised throughout the United States. Does this term designate the whole, or any particular portion of the American empire ? Certainly this question can admit of but one answer. It is the name given to our great republic, which is composed of States and territories. The district of Columbia, or the territory west of the Missouri, is not less within the United States, than Maryland or Pennsylvania...
Halaman 105 - There is certainly no power given by the Constitution to the Federal Government to establish or maintain Colonies bordering on the United States or at a distance, to be ruled and governed at its own pleasure; nor to enlarge its territorial limits in any way, except by the admission of new States.
Halaman 124 - But it was when, to the sullen tyranny of Laud and Charles, had succeeded the fierce conflict of sects and factions, ambitious of ascendency and burning for revenge ; it was when the vices and ignorance which the old tyranny had generated, threatened the new freedom with destruction, that England missed that sobriety, that self-command, that perfect soundness of judgment, that perfect rectitude of intention, to which the history of revolutions furnishes no parallel, or furnishes a parallel in Washington...
Halaman 199 - It is agreed, however, that none of the immediately foregoing conditions and stipulations in sections numbered 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of this article shall apply to measures which the United States may find it necessary to take for securing by its own forces, the defense of the United States and the maintenance of public order.
Halaman 199 - And it is hereby declared that the relinquishment or cession, as the case may be, to which the preceding paragraph refers, cannot in any respect impair the property or rights which by law belong to the peaceful possession of property of all kinds...