The StatesmanW. Heffer, 1957 - 134 sider |
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Side 40
... principle of order . The energy of a statesman should be as purely as possible intellectual ; it should be of that rare species which can be combined with equanimity . And to bring about this combination he must appeal from the ...
... principle of order . The energy of a statesman should be as purely as possible intellectual ; it should be of that rare species which can be combined with equanimity . And to bring about this combination he must appeal from the ...
Side 59
... principle of truth as if he were telling a falsehood in private life , then indeed he himself incurs the guilt of such a falsehood and the corruption of con- science attending it , and the cause of truth suffers by his example and his ...
... principle of truth as if he were telling a falsehood in private life , then indeed he himself incurs the guilt of such a falsehood and the corruption of con- science attending it , and the cause of truth suffers by his example and his ...
Side 60
... principle of private life which forbids one man to despoil another of his property , is outraged in the last degree when one man holds another in slavery . Carry it therefore in all its absoluteness into political life , and you require ...
... principle of private life which forbids one man to despoil another of his property , is outraged in the last degree when one man holds another in slavery . Carry it therefore in all its absoluteness into political life , and you require ...
Innhold
PREFACE TO ORIGINAL EDITION | 3 |
ON THE GETting and keeping of AdheRENTS | 14 |
OF OFFICIAL STYLE | 22 |
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activity acts administration Administrative Government advantage affairs ambition amongst better cabinet career CHAPTER character circumstances civil service clerks Colonial Office common commonly CONCERNING conscience consider consideration Disraeli duties Edinburgh Review effect evil executive executive government exercise faculties favour feel Gladstone hand Henry Taylor House imagination importance individual intellectual interests James Spedding judgment kind knowledge labour least less literary Lord Bacon Lord John Russell Machiavelli man's mankind manner matters maxim measures ment merit mind minister moral nature never Northcote-Trevelyan Report objects observed occasion opinion Parliament parliamentary party perhaps persons Philip van Artevelde philosophy political politicians popular practice principle profession purpose question reason reform rule sense Sir Charles Trevelyan Sir James Stephen society spirit statesman statesmanship station Stephen talent Taylor things thought tion transaction truth whilst wisdom write young