| 1872 - 500 páginas
...Kapitels der Geschichle: If we would study with profit the history of our ancestors, we must never forget that the country of which we read was a very different country from that in which we live. Durch die Bedeutung „möchten" geht would in „wünschen" über, so dass would hier fast geradezu... | |
| Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1849 - 560 páginas
...delusion which the well-known names of families, places, and offices naturally produce, and must never forget that the country of which we read was a very different country from that in which we live. In every experimental science there is a tendency towards perfection. In every human being there is... | |
| Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1849 - 470 páginas
...delusion which the well known names of families, places, and offices naturally produce, and must never forget that the country of which we read was a very different country from that in which we live. In every experimental science there is a tendency towards perfection. In every human being there is... | |
| Thomas Babington Macaulay - 1849 - 884 páginas
...thatdelusion which the well known names of families, places, and offices naturally produce, and must never forget that the country of which we read was a very different country from that in which we live. In every experimental science there is a tendency towards perfection. In every human being there is... | |
| Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1849 - 714 páginas
...delusion which the well-known names of families, places, and offices naturally produce, and must never forget that the country of which we read was a very different country from that in which we live." He illustrates this a little farther on. "Could the England of Kill.'i be, by some magical process,... | |
| Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1850 - 552 páginas
...delusion which the well known names of families, places, and offices naturally produce, and must never forget that the country of which we read was a very different country from that in which we live. In every experimental science there is a tendency towards perfection. In every human being there is... | |
| Thomas Babington Macaulay - 1858 - 480 páginas
...delusion which the well known names of families, places, and offices naturally produce, and must never forget that the country of which we read was a very different country from that in which we live. In every experimental science there is a tendency towards perfection. In every human being there is... | |
| 1861 - 388 páginas
...favourable to this conclusion. neighbourhood of Edinburgh, caught when on the back of a female in coitu. It may be worthy of remark, if a single observation...Second to the tyrant James. " Could the England of 16S5 be by some magical process set before our eyes, we should not know one landscape in a hundred,... | |
| Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1866 - 668 páginas
...of families, places, and offices naturally produce, and must never forget that the country of wliich we read was a very different country from that in which we live. In every experimental science there is a tendency towards perfection. In every human being there is... | |
| 1869 - 590 páginas
...delusion which the well-known names of families, places, and offices naturally produce, and must never forget that the country of which we read was a very different country from that in which we live. Everything has been changed but the great features of nature, and a few massive and durable works of... | |
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