Results 10 of 1037
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[ SOCIOLOGY]
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| ... laws and customs are abrogated; your marriage laws are of no consequence to us; you may follow or leave them as you please, but we do not undertake to support them, and you may live like cattle if you wish; we cannot recognise your marriage laws a binding, nor yet ... |
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[ ENGLISH FICTION]
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| ... Aurora Leigh.'... We can best describe the kind of her success by noting the fact that while engaged in the perusal of her book we do not say, 'What a fine poem!' but 'What a terrible story!' or, more probably still, say nothing at all, but read on and on ... |
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[ PSYCHOLOGY]
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| ... faintness and situation suggest both greater magnitude and greater distance. 64. From which, and from sect. 57 and 58, it is manifest that as we do not perceive the magnitudes of objects immediately by sight, so neither do we perceive them by the mediation of anything which has a necessary ... |
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Butler Elizabeth Josephine - Some Thoughts On The Present Aspect Of The Crusade Against The State Regulation Of Vice
[ SOCIOLOGY]
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| ... we may expect to save from the grasp of that tyranny. It will be a sad thing for the future of our country if we do not avail ourselves of this Pentecostal breath of heaven, in order to bring down the strongest of Satan's strongholds to the ground. I ... |
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[ FICTION]
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| ... the Elephant’s Child’s hind legs, and said, ‘Rash and inexperienced traveller, we will now seriously devote ourselves to a little high tension, because if we do not, it is my impression that yonder self-propelling man-of-war with the armour-plated upper deck’ (and by this, O Best Beloved, ... |
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[ GENERAL ENCYCLOPEDIC WORKS - IN FRENCH, PROVENÇAL, CATALAN]
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| ... 129] In brief, there are jural principles which limit the freedom of the judge,42 and, indeed, in the view of some writers, which we do not need to endorse, the freedom of the state itself.43 Life may be lived, conduct may be ordered, it is lived and ordered, ... |
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[ LIBRARY & INFORMATION SCIENCES]
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| ... one religion, why do you white people differ so much about it? Why not all agree, as you can all read the book? Brother, we do not understand these things. We are told your religion was given to your forefathers. We also have a religion which was given to our ... |
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[ ENGLISH FICTION]
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| ... Aurora Leigh.'... We can best describe the kind of her success by noting the fact that while engaged in the perusal of her book we do not say, 'What a fine poem!' but 'What a terrible story!' or, more probably still, say nothing at all, but read on and on ... |
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[ ENGLISH FICTION]
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| ... every nook and corner of the earth. Darwin, like Shelley, admits that we see the face of Nature bright with gladness: but he adds, "we do not see, or we forget, that the birds which are idly singing around us mostly live on insects or seeds, and are thus constantly ... |
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[ PRINTED BOOKS]
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| ... islands by King Harald's permission, to see what he could do in them,--islands inhabited by what miscellany of Picts, Scots, Norse squatters we do not know,--found the indispensable fuel all wasted. Turf-Einar too may be regarded as a benefactor to his kind. He was, it appears, ... |
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[ LIBRARY & INFORMATION SCIENCES]
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| ... 25: 26-28). It falls to us, who receive the gifts of God in order to make them fruitful, to "sow" and "reap". If we do not, even what we have will be taken away from us. A deeper study of these harsh words will make us commit ourselves more ... |
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