| Paget Henry, Paul Buhle - 1992 - Страниц: 326
...limitation on spirit, vision and self-respect which was imposed on us by the fact that our master, our curriculum, our code of morals, everything, began...distant ideal — to attain it was of course impossible. Both masters and boys accepted it as the very nature of things. ... As for me, it was the beacon that... | |
| Cyril Lionel Robert James - 1993 - Страниц: 300
...understood the limitation on spirit, vision and self-respect which was imposed on us by the fact that our masters, our curriculum, our code of morals, everything...ideal — to attain it was, of course, impossible. Both masters and boys accepted it as in the very nature of things. The masters could not be offensive... | |
| Diane Ravitch, Maris A. Vinovskis - 1995 - Страниц: 406
...understand "the limitation of spirit, vision, and self-respect which was imposed on us by the fact that our masters, our curriculum, our code of morals, everything...our business was to admire, wonder, imitate, learn." But James went on to read and learn from French and Russian literary greats and to find an authentic... | |
| Robert K. Fullinwider - 1996 - Страниц: 302
...recognize "the limitation of spirit, vision, and self-respect which was imposed on us by the fact that our masters, our curriculum, our code of morals, everything...leading, and our business was to admire, wonder, imitate, learn."25 But James went on to read and learn from French and Russian literature and to find an authentic... | |
| Supriya Nair - 1996 - Страниц: 190
...which was imposed on us by the fact that our masters, our curriculum, our code of morals, eoerything began from the basis that Britain was the source of...our business was to admire, wonder, imitate, learn. . . ."2" But James, like Lamming, was to re-educate himself about the myth of England during his stay... | |
| Hilary McD. Beckles, Hilary Beckles - 1998 - Страниц: 204
...context this way: . . . our (schooll masters, our curriculum, our code of morals, everything, began on the basis that Britain was the source of all light...distant ideal - to attain it was of course impossible. But masters and boys accepted it as in the very nature of things. "In the nature of things" is a wonderfully... | |
| Denis Benn, Kenneth Hall - 2000 - Страниц: 640
...understood the limitation on spirit, vision, and self-respect which was imposed on us by the fact that our masters, our curriculum, our code of morals, everything...ideal — to attain it was, of course, impossible. Both masters and boys accepted it as in the very nature of things. (Beyond A Boundary) We of the Caribbean... | |
| John Guidry, Michael D. Kennedy, Mayer Zald - 2000 - Страниц: 444
...understood the limitation on spirit, vision, and self respect which was imposed on us by the fact that our masters, our curriculum, our code of morals, everything...ideal — to attain it was, of course, impossible. Both masters and boys accepted it as in the very nature of things. The masters could not be offensive... | |
| Nicole King - 2001 - Страниц: 204
...viewpoint and disciplinary politics. Explaining the hegemonic relationship he recalls, "our school masters, our curriculum, our code of morals, everything...our business was to admire, wonder, imitate, learn" (38-39). Uninterested in discarding British and European "culture" despite his political opposition... | |
| J. A. Mangan, James Anthony Mangan - 2001 - Страниц: 316
...vision and self-respect which was imposed on us by the fact that our masters, our curriculum, our core of morals, everything began from the basis that Britain...light and leading, and our business was to admire ...' M If he was sardonic in this passage, in at least one other he was complimentary. He saw virtue... | |
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