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Page 297
A mediæval characteristic , which the English possessed almost more strongly than any one else , gave to them this power of swift recovery . They were extremists to a man . Compromise was a term which was hardly understood , and , if he ...
A mediæval characteristic , which the English possessed almost more strongly than any one else , gave to them this power of swift recovery . They were extremists to a man . Compromise was a term which was hardly understood , and , if he ...
Page 298
All this is symptomatic of the extremism which was the corner - stone of the mediæval character . It had its fruit in tragedy and greatness . It is this extremism , for example , which interprets and illuminates the otherwise ...
All this is symptomatic of the extremism which was the corner - stone of the mediæval character . It had its fruit in tragedy and greatness . It is this extremism , for example , which interprets and illuminates the otherwise ...
Page 335
He recognises its deep earnest and its farreaching effects : but he insists ( more clearly , I think , than any predecessor ) on the mediæval distinction between the ' cardinal ' ( or natural ) virtues of Prudence , Justice , Temperance ...
He recognises its deep earnest and its farreaching effects : but he insists ( more clearly , I think , than any predecessor ) on the mediæval distinction between the ' cardinal ' ( or natural ) virtues of Prudence , Justice , Temperance ...
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Contents
CONTENTS No 524 APRIL | 189 |
London Under the Five Georges 2 Industrial Development in Soviet Russia 3 Some Philosophies in English Poetry 4 Forces in Indias Future 5 The R... | 193 |
THE THEORY OF COEDUCATION By Alice Woods | 199 |
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appears become believe better birds boys bring brought Browning called cause century character Church coeducation course criticism death desire effect England English equally evidence existence face fact fear figure followed girls give gulls hand head Henry hope human important increase influence interest Isaac Italy John justices king knowledge later less living London Lord magistrates matter mediæval mind natural never once Paracelsus Peace period persons Police Courts political possible practice present Professor question reason recent records reforms remarked result royal schools seems social Society species spirit suggested things thought true Tshaka University whole women writing wrote young Zulu
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Quarterly Review, Volume 265, Issue 526 |
| Contributors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1935 |
| Original from | University of Florida |
| Digitized | 20 Apr 2022 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |