Century Monthly Magazine, Volume 113Josiah Gilbert Holland, Richard Watson Gilder Scribner & Company; The Century Company, 1926 - American literature |
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... means of telephone wires . So commonly used is the tele- phone that it has come to be taken for granted . Like the air they breathe , people do not think of it except when in rare instances they feel the lack of it . Imagine the ...
... means of telephone wires . So commonly used is the tele- phone that it has come to be taken for granted . Like the air they breathe , people do not think of it except when in rare instances they feel the lack of it . Imagine the ...
Page 2
... means of which he seized the most powerful position in Europe . The curve was not difficult to draw in advance . I drew it , and the event justified the venture . If in 1926 there is any writer , English or American , who is confident ...
... means of which he seized the most powerful position in Europe . The curve was not difficult to draw in advance . I drew it , and the event justified the venture . If in 1926 there is any writer , English or American , who is confident ...
Page 6
... means of which Lloyd George could link on to the Labor party except through the regular gate of entrance , which is plainly not for him . But political wiseacres remain obstinately uncon- vinced . Lloyd George , it is con- tinually ...
... means of which Lloyd George could link on to the Labor party except through the regular gate of entrance , which is plainly not for him . But political wiseacres remain obstinately uncon- vinced . Lloyd George , it is con- tinually ...
Page 7
... means of a skilfully arranged visit to the North of England , where Liberals still exist in large numbers , Lloyd George was able to make a mock of the notion that he could be drummed out of the party . He had the de- light of seeing ...
... means of a skilfully arranged visit to the North of England , where Liberals still exist in large numbers , Lloyd George was able to make a mock of the notion that he could be drummed out of the party . He had the de- light of seeing ...
Page 20
... means he must have such ap- preciation of this Object that it trans- forms his life , glorifies his world , and fills him with a great enthusiasm for life . He must be not only intel- lectually persuaded but emotionally stirred ; not ...
... means he must have such ap- preciation of this Object that it trans- forms his life , glorifies his world , and fills him with a great enthusiasm for life . He must be not only intel- lectually persuaded but emotionally stirred ; not ...
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