Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volumen83William Blackwood, 1858 |
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Página 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 ...
Página 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 ...
Página 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 ...
Página 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 ...
Página 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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