| American essays - 1905 - 880 pages
...into education other matters besides, far too many; there will be, perhaps, a period of unsettlement and confusion and false tendency; but letters will...the partisans of physical science, and their present favour with the public, to be far greater than his own, and still have a happy faith that the nature... | |
| Nineteenth century - 1882 - 1050 pages
...into education other matters besides, far too many ; there will be, perhaps, a period of unsettlement and confusion and false tendency ; but letters will...the partisans of physical science, and their present favour with the public, to be far greater than his own, and still have a happy faith that the nature... | |
| Science - 1882 - 922 pages
...into education other matters besides, far too many ; there will be, perhaps, a period of unsettlement and confusion and false tendency ; but letters will...for a time, they will get it back again. We shall bo brought back to them by our wants and aspirations. And a poor humanist may possess his soul in patience,... | |
| John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - American periodicals - 1882 - 920 pages
...into education other matters besides, far too many ; there will be, perhaps, a period of unsettlement and confusion and false tendency ; but letters will...end lose their leading place. If they lose it for a t1me, they will get it back again. We shall be brought back to them by our wants and aspirations. And... | |
| American literature - 1882 - 884 pages
...into education other matters besides, far too many ; there will be, perhaps, a period of unsettlement and confusion and false tendency ; but letters will not in the end 558 A SAN CARLO SUPERSTITION. 559 lose their leading place. If they lose it for a time, they will get... | |
| Matthew Arnold - Democracy - 1885 - 234 pages
...far too many; there will be, perhaps, a period of unsettlement and confusion and false tendency v ; but letters will not in the end lose their leading....partisans of physical science, and their present favour with the public, to be far greater than his own, and still have a happy faith that the nature... | |
| Theodore Whitefield Hunt - Literary style - 1890 - 304 pages
...generally; they will some day come, we may hope, to be studied more rationally, but they will not lose their place. ... If they lose it for a time, they will get...brought back to them by our wants and aspirations. . . . The majority of men will always require humane letters, and so much the more, as they have the... | |
| Matthew Arnold - English essays - 1897 - 460 pages
...education other matters besides, far too many ; there will 5 be, perhaps, a period of unsettlement and confusion and false tendency; but letters will...back to them by our wants and aspirations. And a poor 10 humanist may possess his soul in patience, neithei strive nor cry, admit the energy and brilliancy... | |
| Matthew Arnold - English essays - 1897 - 464 pages
...willjjet_it_back again. We^hall be brought _back to them by jju£__wanjs and aspirations. And a poor 10 humanist may possess his soul in patience, neither...the partisans of physical science, and their present favour with the public, to be far greater than his own, and still have a happy faith that the nature... | |
| Matthew Arnold - 1903 - 404 pages
...into education other matters besides, far too many ; there will be, perhaps, a period of unsettlement and confusion and false tendency ; but letters will...the partisans of physical science, and their present favour with the public, to be far greater than his own, and still have a happy faith that the nature... | |
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