The Living Age, Volum 328Living Age Company, 1926 |
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Side 36
... civilization possible . We have reason to believe that this revolution in the condition of man's life was initiated either in Mesopo- tamia , Egypt , or adjacent lands , not more than eight thousand years ago , It is certainly not more ...
... civilization possible . We have reason to believe that this revolution in the condition of man's life was initiated either in Mesopo- tamia , Egypt , or adjacent lands , not more than eight thousand years ago , It is certainly not more ...
Side 37
... civilization is sub- mitting the human body to a vast and critical experiment . It is not only the alimentary system that is being sub- jected to new conditions ; the bony and muscular framework of our bodies is being subjected to novel ...
... civilization is sub- mitting the human body to a vast and critical experiment . It is not only the alimentary system that is being sub- jected to new conditions ; the bony and muscular framework of our bodies is being subjected to novel ...
Side 38
... civilization has compelled us to adopt . The way out of our difficulties is not to call the colon a useless organ , a ' sewage pipe , ' a ' cesspool , ' but to discover its original purpose and ascertain how far we can modify our mode ...
... civilization has compelled us to adopt . The way out of our difficulties is not to call the colon a useless organ , a ' sewage pipe , ' a ' cesspool , ' but to discover its original purpose and ascertain how far we can modify our mode ...
Side 39
... civilization it does so , not because it is ' vestigial , ' but because of its inability to withstand the conditions to which it is being exposed . To express the real nature of the structural and functional imperfections seen in the ...
... civilization it does so , not because it is ' vestigial , ' but because of its inability to withstand the conditions to which it is being exposed . To express the real nature of the structural and functional imperfections seen in the ...
Side 40
... civilization has entailed on us . Short - sight is certainly a dis- order of growth , and the essential problem is to discover , not why fifteen per cent of our population suffers from it , but why it does not occur in the remaining ...
... civilization has entailed on us . Short - sight is certainly a dis- order of growth , and the essential problem is to discover , not why fifteen per cent of our population suffers from it , but why it does not occur in the remaining ...
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Abd-el-Krim American Arab Arica army artist asked beautiful Britain British called capital Chang Tso-lin Chile Chinese Church Communist coöperation daily economic enemy England English Europe eyes fact Fascist feel foreign France French German give Government hand highbrow HOUNDS OF SPRING human hundred India industry interest Italian Italy Jeunesses Patriotes Kurds labor land leaders League League of Nations Liberal literary LIVING AGE Locarno London look Manchester Guardian ment military mind Minister modern Morocco Moscow Mosul Mussolini native nature never novel officers organized Paris Party peace peasant person play plebiscite poet political present question recently Russian seems Sir Alfred Mond social Socialist Soviet spirit story streets Tacna theatre thing thought thousand tion to-day town Treaty troops whole words writing young
Populære avsnitt
Side 531 - The remotest discoveries of the chemist, the botanist, or mineralogist will be as proper objects of the poet's art as any upon which it can be employed, if the time should ever come when these things shall be familiar to us, and the relations under which they are contemplated by the followers of these respective sciences shall be manifestly and palpably material to us as enjoying and suffering beings.
Side 535 - I am lord of the fowl and the brute. 0 solitude! where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face ? Better dwell in the midst of alarms, Than reign in this horrible place. 1 am out of humanity's reach, I must finish my journey alone, Never hear the sweet music of speech, I start at the sound of my own.
Side 278 - Now, there was about this time Jesus, a wise man, if it be lawful to call him a man, for he was a doer of wonderful works, a teacher of such men as receive the truth with pleasure. He drew over to him both many of the Jews, and many of the Gentiles. He was [the] Christ...
Side 279 - And there was one named Barabbas, which lay bound with them that had made insurrection with him, who had committed murder in the insurrection.
Side 180 - Viceroys. The power of the Viceroys was broken by the Mahrattas. The power of the Mahrattas was broken by the Afghans, and while all were struggling against all, the Briton rushed in and was enabled to subdue them all.
Side 406 - A gluttonous race of Jutes and Angles, capable of no grand combinations ; lumbering about in potbellied equanimity ; not dreaming of heroic toil and silence and endurance, such as leads to the high places of this Universe, and the golden mountain-tops where dwell the Spirits of the Dawn. Their very ballotboxes and suffrages, what they call their "Liberty...
Side 15 - Appraisers, as the case may be, to permit a duly accredited officer of the United States to inspect his books, papers, records, accounts, documents, or correspondence, pertaining to the value or classification of such merchandise, then while such failure continues the Secretary of the Treasury, under regulations prescribed by him, (1) shall prohibit the importation of merchandise...
Side 282 - For I say unto you, That this that is written must yet be accomplished in me, And he was reckoned among the transgressors : for the things concerning me have an end. And they said, Lord, behold, here are two swords. And he said unto them, It is enough.
Side 589 - Doughty was one of the great men of our day, the author of a unique prose masterpiece. For many readers it is a book so majestic, so vital, of such incomparable beauty of thought, of observation, and of diction as to occupy a place apart among their most cherished literary possessions.
Side 15 - Court, or a judge of such court, as the case may be, to permit a duly accredited officer of the United States to inspect his books, papers, records, accounts, documents, or correspondence, pertaining to the...