The Atlantic Monthly, Том 37; Том 97Atlantic Monthly Company, 1906 |
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... effect the first diplomatic re- presentative in France . How much credit for the gain was due to our Secretary of State , Mr. Fish , and how much to Mr. Washburne , is not known , but much was due to the latter . His protection of the ...
... effect the first diplomatic re- presentative in France . How much credit for the gain was due to our Secretary of State , Mr. Fish , and how much to Mr. Washburne , is not known , but much was due to the latter . His protection of the ...
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... effect . But to carry out this plan , the promotion of our regularly trained diplomats must stop short of the highest places in our diplomatic service , and it is doubtful if reasonably intelligent young men will be attracted to a ...
... effect . But to carry out this plan , the promotion of our regularly trained diplomats must stop short of the highest places in our diplomatic service , and it is doubtful if reasonably intelligent young men will be attracted to a ...
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... effect without a cause , " says our good sense , to take the tritest instance . Yes , in the little circle of our material life that is undeniable and all - sufficing . But , so soon as we emerge from this infinitesimal circle , the ...
... effect without a cause , " says our good sense , to take the tritest instance . Yes , in the little circle of our material life that is undeniable and all - sufficing . But , so soon as we emerge from this infinitesimal circle , the ...
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... effect into our political life . Doubtless this is a more or less transient phenomenon , for immigration laws in the future must exclude like inferior classes , and descendants of these cohesive coun- trymen will in time be scattered ...
... effect into our political life . Doubtless this is a more or less transient phenomenon , for immigration laws in the future must exclude like inferior classes , and descendants of these cohesive coun- trymen will in time be scattered ...
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... effect recognizable . The observer can know nothing of individuals , but looking into the countenances of hun- dreds of Teutons , Jews , Celts , Scandina- vians , and Slavs , the prevailing types seen daily on the streets , he sees the ...
... effect recognizable . The observer can know nothing of individuals , but looking into the countenances of hun- dreds of Teutons , Jews , Celts , Scandina- vians , and Slavs , the prevailing types seen daily on the streets , he sees the ...
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Страница 126 - The majority of the following poems are to be considered as experiments. They were written chiefly with a view to ascertain how far the language of conversation in the middle and lower classes of society is adapted to the purposes of poetic pleasure.
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Страница 376 - And let those that play your clowns, speak no more than is set down for them : for there be of them, that will themselves laugh, to set on some quantity of barren spectators to laugh too ; though, in the mean time, some necessary question of the play be then to be considered: that's villainous; and . shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool that uses it.
Страница 127 - I, according to my copy, have done set it in imprint, to the intent that noble men may see and learn the noble acts of chivalry, the gentle and virtuous deeds that some knights used in those days, by which they came to honour ; and how they that were vicious were punished and oft put to shame and rebuke...
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