Macmillan's Magazine, 第 10 卷Macmillan and Company, 1864 |
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第 1 頁
... course of instruction into the channels which it at present occupies . To describe with my feeble pen the nature of the change which he introduced would be vain and presumptuous indeed , when he has left a monument of that change in his ...
... course of instruction into the channels which it at present occupies . To describe with my feeble pen the nature of the change which he introduced would be vain and presumptuous indeed , when he has left a monument of that change in his ...
第 3 頁
... course of ninety generations . It may safely be said that the literature now extant in that language is of far greater value than all the literature which three hundred years ago was extant in all the languages of the world together ...
... course of ninety generations . It may safely be said that the literature now extant in that language is of far greater value than all the literature which three hundred years ago was extant in all the languages of the world together ...
第 4 頁
... course which seems to be alike recommended by theory and by experience ? It is said that we ought to secure the co - operation of the native public , and that we can do this only by teaching Sanscrit and Arabic . " I can ' by no means ...
... course which seems to be alike recommended by theory and by experience ? It is said that we ought to secure the co - operation of the native public , and that we can do this only by teaching Sanscrit and Arabic . " I can ' by no means ...
第 5 頁
... course , the more formidable will that opposition be . It will be every year reinforced by recruits whom we are paying . From the native society left to itself we have no difficulties to apprehend ; all the murmuring will come from that ...
... course , the more formidable will that opposition be . It will be every year reinforced by recruits whom we are paying . From the native society left to itself we have no difficulties to apprehend ; all the murmuring will come from that ...
第 8 頁
... course which it behoved her to pursue , every little Hin- doo Bachelor of Arts was most glib and positive about the absurdity of Gatton and old Sarum returning Members , while vast marts of industry , gigantic emporia แ less population ...
... course which it behoved her to pursue , every little Hin- doo Bachelor of Arts was most glib and positive about the absurdity of Gatton and old Sarum returning Members , while vast marts of industry , gigantic emporia แ less population ...
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熱門章節
第 125 頁 - Like a poet hidden In the light of thought, Singing hymns unbidden, Till the world is wrought To sympathy with hopes and fears it heeded not...
第 49 頁 - Government is a contrivance of human wisdom to provide for human wants. Men have a right that these wants should be provided for by this wisdom.
第 27 頁 - The bridegroom may forget the bride Was made his wedded wife yestreen ; The monarch may forget the crown ' That on his head an hour has been ; The mother may forget the child That smiles sae sweetly on her knee ; But I'll remember thee, Glencairn, And a' that thou hast done for me ! " LINES, SENT TO SIR JOHN WHITEFORD, OF WHITEFORD, BART.
第 58 頁 - It is in making endless additions to itself, in the endless expansion of its powers, in endless growth in wisdom and beauty, that the spirit of the human race finds its ideal. To reach this ideal, culture is an indispensable aid, and that is the true value of culture.
第 133 頁 - MAIDEN ! with the meek, brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies Like the dusk in evening skies ! Thou whose locks outshine the sun, Golden tresses, wreathed in one, As the braided streamlets run ! Standing, with reluctant feet. Where the brook and river meet, Womanhood and childhood fleet ! Gazing, with a timid glance.
第 133 頁 - Round he surveys (and well might, where he stood So high above the circling canopy Of night's extended shade,) from eastern point Of Libra to the fleecy star that bears Andromeda far off Atlantic seas, Beyond the horizon...
第 2 頁 - We must at present do our best to form a class who may be interpreters between us and the millions whom we govern ; a class of persons, Indian in blood and colour, but English in taste, in opinions, in morals, and in intellect. To that class we may leave it to refine the vernacular dialects of the country, to enrich those dialects with terms of science borrowed from the Western nomenclature, and to render them by degrees fit vehicles for conveying knowledge to the great mass of the population.