The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 250A. Constable, 1929 |
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Page 4
... ment took the form of a pure reaction against the modern Greek spirit , and their life underwent a form of crystallisation . Italy in particular , failing to achieve a new national unity , and divided against herself , invaded and ...
... ment took the form of a pure reaction against the modern Greek spirit , and their life underwent a form of crystallisation . Italy in particular , failing to achieve a new national unity , and divided against herself , invaded and ...
Page 5
... another language . 1 Now Fascism claims to be a movement aiming at the a hieve- ment of a synthetic civilisation such as I have atterr pted to indicate ; and thereon only time and history can give 1929 THE NEW ITALIAN CONSTITUTION 5.
... another language . 1 Now Fascism claims to be a movement aiming at the a hieve- ment of a synthetic civilisation such as I have atterr pted to indicate ; and thereon only time and history can give 1929 THE NEW ITALIAN CONSTITUTION 5.
Page 23
... ment of their gigantic imperium to a large extent into an autonomous economic unit . We understand this very well , but we cannot follow the British along this particular trail , nor can we allow ourselves to be misused and recruited as ...
... ment of their gigantic imperium to a large extent into an autonomous economic unit . We understand this very well , but we cannot follow the British along this particular trail , nor can we allow ourselves to be misused and recruited as ...
Page 37
... ment now occupied the place of the protecting Power , and was the natural guardian of weak States which were continually ex- posed to cruelties and oppression of robbers and plunderers , owing to the refusal of the British Government to ...
... ment now occupied the place of the protecting Power , and was the natural guardian of weak States which were continually ex- posed to cruelties and oppression of robbers and plunderers , owing to the refusal of the British Government to ...
Page 39
... ment among the former at features in Lord Curzon's policy , anxious to remove all possible ground for reasonable complaint , Lord Minto , on November 3 , 1909 , emphasised the identity of interests between the Imperial Government and ...
... ment among the former at features in Lord Curzon's policy , anxious to remove all possible ground for reasonable complaint , Lord Minto , on November 3 , 1909 , emphasised the identity of interests between the Imperial Government and ...
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Popular passages
Page 39 - The policy of His Majesty's Government, with which the Government of India are in complete accord, is that of the increasing association of Indians in every branch of the administration and the gradual development of self-governing institutions with a view to the progressive realisation of responsible government in India as an integral part of the British Empire.
Page 327 - ... divers of your subjects have of late been imprisoned without any cause showed; and when for their deliverance they were brought before your justices by your Majesty's writs of Habeas Corpus, there to undergo and receive as the court should order, and their keepers commanded to certify the causes of their detainer, no cause was certified, but that they were detained by your Majesty's special command...
Page 61 - The East bow'd low before the blast In patient, deep disdain; She let the legions thunder past, And 'plunged in thought again.
Page 334 - Our system of remedial law resembles an old Gothic castle, erected in the days of chivalry, but fitted up for a modern inhabitant. The moated ramparts, the embattled towers, and the trophied halls, are magnificent and venerable, but useless, and therefore neglected. The inferior apartments, now accommodated to daily use, are cheerful and commodious, though their approaches may be winding and difficult.
Page 239 - Dominion battalions of men startlingly taller, stronger, handsomer, prouder, firmer in nerve, better schooled, more boldly interested in life, quicker to take means to an end and to parry and counter any new blow of circumstance...
Page 149 - I had been lying awake in my waggon, listening to the grunting of the bucks within two hundred yards of me, imagining that some large herd of springboks was feeding beside my camp ; but on my rising when it was clear, and looking about me, I beheld the ground to the northward of my camp actually covered with a dense living mass of springboks, marching slowly and steadily along, extending from an opening in a long range of hills on the west, through which they continued pouring, like the flood of...
Page 121 - An educated man is not one whose memory is trained to carry a few dates in history— he is one who can accomplish things. A man who cannot think is not an educated man however many college degrees he may have acquired. Thinking is the hardest work any one can do— which is probably the reason why we have so few thinkers. There are two extremes to be avoided: one is the attitude of contempt toward education, the other is the tragic snobbery of assuming that marching through an educational system...
Page 327 - He had not been long in confinement when he applied to the Court of King's Bench for a writ of habeas corpus, which...
Page 142 - The first of these problems is that of rationalisation, by which we understand the methods of technique and of organisation designed to secure the minimum waste of either effort or material. It includes the scientific organisation of labour, standardisation both of material and of products, simplification of processes and improvements in the system of transport and marketing.
Page 41 - For years, it may be for generations, patriotic and loyal Indians have dreamed of Swaraj for their Motherland. Today you have the beginnings of Swaraj within my Empire; and widest scope and ample opportunity for progress to the liberty which my other Dominions enjoy.