Earning Our Heritage: An Introduction to the Humanitis and the Language Arts, Količina 2Harcourt, Brace, 1937 |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–3 od 83
Stran 212
... present bounded her views : the present was now comprised in another three weeks , and her happiness being certain for that period , the rest of her life was at such a distance as to excite but little interest . In the course of the ...
... present bounded her views : the present was now comprised in another three weeks , and her happiness being certain for that period , the rest of her life was at such a distance as to excite but little interest . In the course of the ...
Stran 501
... present purpose , however , the question as to the nature of the adaptive process - whether it is chiefly a selection be- tween stable types of temperament and char- acter , or chiefly an adaptation of men's habits of thought to ...
... present purpose , however , the question as to the nature of the adaptive process - whether it is chiefly a selection be- tween stable types of temperament and char- acter , or chiefly an adaptation of men's habits of thought to ...
Stran 608
... present well - being . But politics is so far from scientific and the social future so very uncertain that present well - being , which is indubitable , must be allowed as much weight as an uncertain future good , although this future ...
... present well - being . But politics is so far from scientific and the social future so very uncertain that present well - being , which is indubitable , must be allowed as much weight as an uncertain future good , although this future ...
Vsebina
FROM CLASSIFICATION TO MEASUREMENT | 5 |
Theory and Classification Tradition | 13 |
THE RATIONALIST CONCEIVES AN ORGANIZED WORLD | 19 |
Avtorske pravice | |
31 preostalih delov ni prikazanih
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
A. N. WHITEHEAD American Aristotle Bandar-log believe better Burke Byron called character civilization classical conspicuous consumption conspicuous leisure course criticism culture Dalloway Deism Doctor Johnson earth economic eighteenth century ence England English Essay eyes fact faith feel Florence Nightingale French Revolution Greek habits hand happiness human ical ideal ideas individual industrial Johnson language learned leisure class less Lewis Carroll literary literature live look Lord Lord Panmure means ment method mind Miss Nightingale modern moral nation nature never Northanger Abbey novel organization pecuniary persons philosophy poem poet poetry political present reason religion Revolution romantic romanticism romanticists satire scientific seemed sense Shelley Sidney Herbert social society soul spirit symbols theory things thought tion tradition truth ture universal words Wordsworth writing