The Quarterly Review, Volume 252John Murray, 1929 |
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Page 25
... individual is a means to the end for the State , whereas for the Church the State is a means for the end of the individual and the family . A writer who is both a good Catholic and a Fascist , Camillo Pellizzi , said in this connection ...
... individual is a means to the end for the State , whereas for the Church the State is a means for the end of the individual and the family . A writer who is both a good Catholic and a Fascist , Camillo Pellizzi , said in this connection ...
Page 361
... individuals by budding is more likely to occur than the great enlarge- ment of a single individual . Moreover , the formation of a colony by budding opens up the possibility of arbor- escence , a very profitable mode of growth which ...
... individuals by budding is more likely to occur than the great enlarge- ment of a single individual . Moreover , the formation of a colony by budding opens up the possibility of arbor- escence , a very profitable mode of growth which ...
Page 362
... individuals are united by a common stolon . The highest reach of colony - formation is found among the Tunicates , and while ... individual is not directly budded off from an older one , but arises indirectly from a canal or stolon . ( 4 ) ...
... individuals are united by a common stolon . The highest reach of colony - formation is found among the Tunicates , and while ... individual is not directly budded off from an older one , but arises indirectly from a canal or stolon . ( 4 ) ...
Contents
ART CONTENTS No 497 JULY | 3 |
Men versus Machines in the United States | 4 |
New Materials for History | 5 |
10 other sections not shown
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animal appear Army asked authority become beginning British called century character Church coal common continued course doubt effect England English expressed fact force German give given Government Haldane hand House human important India individual industry interest Italian Italy labour land later less letter lines living London look Lord matter means ment mind Miss natural never object Office once Papacy party passed perhaps persons political poor Poplar position possible present problem produced question reason regard relief remains Report result schools seems sense ships social society South strike success taken things thought tion Town Union whole writing
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Quarterly Review, Volume 252 |
| Contributors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1929 |
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