 | Robert Kemp Philp - 430 páginas
...guage, I say, with good reason may call itself a universal language, and seems chosen, like the English people, to rule in future times, in a still greater degree, in all the corners of the earth. For, in richness, io sound reason and flexibility, no modern language can be compared with it ; not... | |
 | Abel Stevens, James Floy - 1852 - 584 páginas
...English language may with good reason call itself a universal language, and seems chosen, like the people, to rule in future times in a still greater degree in all the corners of the earth. In richness, sound reason, and flexibllity, no modern tongue can be compared with it— not even the... | |
 | 1852 - 800 páginas
...English language may with good reason call itself a universal language, and seems chosen, like the people, to rule in future times in a still greater degree in all the corners of the earth. In richness, sound reason, and flexibility, no modern tongue can be compared with it, not even the... | |
 | Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells - 1852 - 866 páginas
...English language may with good reason call itself a universal language, and seems chosen, like the people, to rule in future times in a still greater degree in all the corners of the earth. In richness, sound reason, and flexibility, no modern tongue can be compared with it — not even the... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Education - 1852 - 1004 páginas
...English language may, with good reason, call itself a universal language, and seems chosen, like the people, to rule in future times in a still greater degree, in all the corners of the earth. In richness, sound reason, and flexibility, no modern tongue can be compared to it ; not even the German,... | |
 | 1852 - 452 páginas
...English language may with good reason call itself a universal language, and seems chosen, like the people, to rule in future times in a still greater degree in all the corners of the earth. In richness, sound reason, and inflexibility, no modern tongue can be compared with it — not even... | |
 | sir Isaac Pitman - 1852 - 82 páginas
...English language may with good reason eall itself a universal language, and seems ehosen, like the people, to rule in future times, in a still greater degree, in all the eorners of the earth. In riehness, sound reason, and flexibility, no modern tongue ean be eompared... | |
 | C. Gough - 1853 - 414 páginas
...language, I say, may with good reason call itself an universal language, and seems chosen, like the English people, to rule in future times, in a still greater degree, in all the corners of the earth. For in richness, in sound reason, and flexibility, no modern language can be compared with it ; not... | |
 | English orthography - 1853 - 374 páginas
...English language may with good reason call itself a universal language, and seems chosen, like the people, to rule in future times in a still greater degree in all the corners of the earth. In richness, Bound reason, and flexibility, no modern tongue can be compared with it, not even the... | |
 | 1854 - 788 páginas
...reason call itself the universal language, and seems chosen, like the people, to rule in future time in a still greater degree, in all the corners of the earth. In richness, sound, reason and flexibility, no modern language can be compared with it — not even... | |
| |
the English language, saturated with Christian ideas, gathering up into itself the best thought of all the ages, is the great agent of Christian civilization throughout the world ; at this moment affecting the destinies and molding the character of half... 
