Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 83William Blackwood, 1858 - England |
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Page 1
... classes , it is equally though less obviously true when applied to all other classes , for the VOL . LXXXIII . — NO , DVII . money we all labour to gain is nothing but food , and the surplus of food , which will buy other men's labour ...
... classes , it is equally though less obviously true when applied to all other classes , for the VOL . LXXXIII . — NO , DVII . money we all labour to gain is nothing but food , and the surplus of food , which will buy other men's labour ...
Page 4
... classes . The carnivorous animal eats voraciously when food is within reach , but having satisfied his appetite , he remains several hours before again feeling hungry ; and in a state of nature the intervals between his meals are ...
... classes . The carnivorous animal eats voraciously when food is within reach , but having satisfied his appetite , he remains several hours before again feeling hungry ; and in a state of nature the intervals between his meals are ...
Page 41
... class as his skin is to the bear ; of quarrymen , heavy , dull , and clay - stained , and of sturdy , homely- looking yeomen . In the midst , with a sort of half - acknowledged authority and precedence , sat a large , stout , muscular ...
... class as his skin is to the bear ; of quarrymen , heavy , dull , and clay - stained , and of sturdy , homely- looking yeomen . In the midst , with a sort of half - acknowledged authority and precedence , sat a large , stout , muscular ...
Page 59
... classes were brought prominently forward , and portraiture was aimed at more than narrative . 2. The interest both of narrative and character was subor- dinated to some thoughtful purpose , or some system of opinions which the author ...
... classes were brought prominently forward , and portraiture was aimed at more than narrative . 2. The interest both of narrative and character was subor- dinated to some thoughtful purpose , or some system of opinions which the author ...
Page 61
... classes in their own appreciation ; to teach them that they essentially form the State ; to give them confidence in themselves as one of the first re- quisites for political freedom , or what we term , in modern days , a consti ...
... classes in their own appreciation ; to teach them that they essentially form the State ; to give them confidence in themselves as one of the first re- quisites for political freedom , or what we term , in modern days , a consti ...
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albumen animal Arab beauty Beranger better blood body Brahmins British CALIFORN called character Christian Church civilisation classes Colonel Morley course Crane Darrell death Delhi Dr Livingstone eyes face favour feel fibrine fire George Morley give Government guns hand Haughton head heart honour House of Vipont human India Jasper Losely jemadar John Kertch kind labour Lady Montfort Lahore land less Lionel live look Lord Lord Palmerston means ment mind Minister Mombas native nature ness never night nitrogen officers once Pangany party passed perhaps person Peshawur Phillour poet present prison Punjab question race racter regiment round seems seen Sepoys Sophy substances tell thing Thorndale thought tion truth turn Umballa village Waife Whig whole woman words young Zanzibar