Culture and Anarchy: An Essay in Political and Social CriticismMacmillan, 1920 - 166 Seiten |
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Seite ix
... England an institution like the French Academy . We have , indeed , expressly declared that we wanted no such thing ; but let us notice how it is just our worship of machinery , and of ex- ternal doing , which leads to this charge being ...
... England an institution like the French Academy . We have , indeed , expressly declared that we wanted no such thing ; but let us notice how it is just our worship of machinery , and of ex- ternal doing , which leads to this charge being ...
Seite xii
... England , yet it is in the abstract a fine and good thing that religion should be left to the voluntary support of its promoters , and should thus gain in energy and independence ; and Mr. Gladstone has no words . strong enough to ...
... England , yet it is in the abstract a fine and good thing that religion should be left to the voluntary support of its promoters , and should thus gain in energy and independence ; and Mr. Gladstone has no words . strong enough to ...
Seite xiii
... England exert full as much moral and en- nobling influence upon the conduct of statesmen as that Church which is both established and endowed . ' That depends upon what one means by moral and ennobling influence . The believer in ...
... England exert full as much moral and en- nobling influence upon the conduct of statesmen as that Church which is both established and endowed . ' That depends upon what one means by moral and ennobling influence . The believer in ...
Seite xxiii
... England , and wants to know whether , without religious establishments , as much is not done in America for the higher national life as is done for that life here , we answer in the same way as we did before , that as much is not done ...
... England , and wants to know whether , without religious establishments , as much is not done in America for the higher national life as is done for that life here , we answer in the same way as we did before , that as much is not done ...
Seite xxv
... England was written ( and this is too indistinctly seized by many who read it ) , not because Episcopalianism is essential , but because its im- pugners maintained that Presbyterianism is essential , and that Episcopalianism is sinful ...
... England was written ( and this is too indistinctly seized by many who read it ) , not because Episcopalianism is essential , but because its im- pugners maintained that Presbyterianism is essential , and that Episcopalianism is sinful ...
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action admiration aristocratic authority Barbarians beauty become believe bring character Christianity Church common consciousness culture desire England English establishments evidently expression feeling force forms future give habits hand happiness Hebraism Hebraism and Hellenism Hellenism human idea ideal increase individual intelligence interest kind knowledge Liberal live look machinery man's matter maxim mean mechanical middle class mind moral nature needful never Nonconformists operation ordinary ourselves passion perfection perhaps Philistines points political Populace population possible practical present Puritanism pursue race Reformation religion religious right reason rule seems seen sense side society sort speak spirit strength surely sweetness and light tell things thought tion true truth turn whole worship