The Quarterly Review, Volume 236, Issue 468John Murray, 1921 |
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Page 12
for the new leaders did not lack brains - what they lacked was experience , and the resulting foresight , and their superabundant emotionalism did not compensate for it . But it was a strange new spirit usurping and mis- using the old ...
for the new leaders did not lack brains - what they lacked was experience , and the resulting foresight , and their superabundant emotionalism did not compensate for it . But it was a strange new spirit usurping and mis- using the old ...
Page 18
... experience and deprives self - centred communities of valuable standards . With the best intentions , the Australian is apt both to undervalue customs and institu- tions whose origin and use he does not immediately comprehend , and to ...
... experience and deprives self - centred communities of valuable standards . With the best intentions , the Australian is apt both to undervalue customs and institu- tions whose origin and use he does not immediately comprehend , and to ...
Page 19
... experiences fresh material on which to exercise thought , new explanations , backgrounds hitherto hidden from him against which the foreground of his vision developed altered meanings . Given similar opportunities - not necessarily of ...
... experiences fresh material on which to exercise thought , new explanations , backgrounds hitherto hidden from him against which the foreground of his vision developed altered meanings . Given similar opportunities - not necessarily of ...
Page 23
... experience gained in the war , will revive sooner . As for the second part of her policy , Australians hope that their share of the fighting , both on sea and on land , has shown the Empire something of their quality . They believe that ...
... experience gained in the war , will revive sooner . As for the second part of her policy , Australians hope that their share of the fighting , both on sea and on land , has shown the Empire something of their quality . They believe that ...
Page 28
... experience , and broke down the artificial barriers erected between psychology and philosophy by the Brahmins of the academic caste . * 6 His personality constituted both the glory and the tragedy of James's life . On the one hand ...
... experience , and broke down the artificial barriers erected between psychology and philosophy by the Brahmins of the academic caste . * 6 His personality constituted both the glory and the tragedy of James's life . On the one hand ...
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agitation Australian Belgian believe Britain British Government called century Chartism chronicle Committee common contraband declared democracy democratic district doctrine edition elected enemy England English existence extremists fact Feargus O'Connor Felipe González foreign franc-tireur France French frontier Fryer German Government of India Graham Wallas Hewlett Hodge industrial interest Ireland Irish James knowledge Labour large number leaders Legislative Council Lord Bryce Lord Chelmsford Lord Haldane Mahomedans masts ment method mind miners murder narrative nature naval stores Navy never Non-Co-operation O'Connell object organisation Panjab Parliament party peace Pepys personality philosophic plank plebiscite poem poetry political present principle question R. H. Tawney reason Reforms refused result revolutionary scheme ships Sinn Fein social soldiers strike Tahiti things tion Trade Unions Treaty Upper Silesia verse Viceroy village volume vote voyages wages White Book whole Wife's Lament William Lovett