The Quarterly Review, Volumes 98-99John Murray, 1856 |
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Page 5
... manner , original sin cannot be extirpated from us ; it springs up in us as long as we exist . Never- theless , we are bound to resist it to the utmost of our strength , and to cut it down unceasingly . ' ' When I am assailed with heavy ...
... manner , original sin cannot be extirpated from us ; it springs up in us as long as we exist . Never- theless , we are bound to resist it to the utmost of our strength , and to cut it down unceasingly . ' ' When I am assailed with heavy ...
Page 7
... manner agreeable to society . It is a very happy combination which enables a man to achieve this ; for the two dangers which threaten him are imminent - he runs a risk of being a jester , and he runs a risk of being a bore ...
... manner agreeable to society . It is a very happy combination which enables a man to achieve this ; for the two dangers which threaten him are imminent - he runs a risk of being a jester , and he runs a risk of being a bore ...
Page 16
... manner . In a country , too , like Eng- land , where colloquial talent has never had so high a place as in other parts of Europe , and where consequently it is rarer , it will sometimes happen that a man , encouraged by the freedom of ...
... manner . In a country , too , like Eng- land , where colloquial talent has never had so high a place as in other parts of Europe , and where consequently it is rarer , it will sometimes happen that a man , encouraged by the freedom of ...
Page 30
... manner the conduct of a lad under prison discipline furnishes but an imperfect test of his im- provement . The best , that is the most docile , prisoners , are often those who have the smallest strength of character , and are the ...
... manner the conduct of a lad under prison discipline furnishes but an imperfect test of his im- provement . The best , that is the most docile , prisoners , are often those who have the smallest strength of character , and are the ...
Page 32
... manner the evidence which proves both that criminal children are , for the most part , capable of being reformed , and that the cost of their reformation is as nothing when compared * Miss Carpenter is chiefly known by her books ; but ...
... manner the evidence which proves both that criminal children are , for the most part , capable of being reformed , and that the cost of their reformation is as nothing when compared * Miss Carpenter is chiefly known by her books ; but ...
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