I saw it to be quite an undeniable fact. The common notion that peace and the virtues of civil life flourished together, I found to be wholly untenable. Peace and the vices of civil life only flourish together. We talk of peace and learning... Educational Review - Página 38editado por - 1926Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | Thomas Denison Wood, Clifford Lee Brownell - 1925 - 590 páginas
...to be quite an undeniable fact. The common notion that peace and the virtues of civil life nourished together, I found to be wholly untenable. Peace and the vices of life only nourish together. We talk of peace and learning, and of peace and plenty, and of peace and... | |
 | 1926
..."dollar diplomacy," which, in the conduct of international affairs, puts wealth ahead of life—property above humanity. A phase of this diplomacy results...History coupled together; that, on her lips, the words were—peace and sensuality, peace and selfishness, peace and death. I found, in brief, that all great... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1926 - 184 páginas
...strange to me to discover this; and very dreadful — but I saw it to be quite an undeniable fact. The common notion that peace and the virtues of civil...flourish together. We talk of peace and learning, and of peace and plenty, and of peace and civilisation; but I found that those were not the words which... | |
 | 1925
...to be quite an undeniable fact. The common notion that peace and the virtues of civil life flourish together I found to be wholly untenable. Peace and...flourish together. We talk of peace and learning, and of peace and plenty, and of peace and civilization, but I found that those were not the words which... | |
 | 1914
...strange to me to discover this; and very dreadful — but I saw it to be quite an undeniable fact. The common notion that peace and the virtues of civil...flourish together. We talk of peace and learning, and of peace and plenty, and of peace and civilisation; but I found that those were not the words which... | |
 | American Society for the Extension of University Teaching - 1901
...V. The Burdens of Imperialism. I. WAS. " We talk of peace and learning, and of peace and plenty, and of peace and civilization; but I found that these...the words that the Muse of History coupled together I found, in brief, that all great nations learned their truth of word and strength of thought in war;... | |
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