The New Monthly Magazine and Literary Journal, Parte 2Henry Colburn and Company, 1832 |
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Página 197
... increase of its wealth , or means of supporting them - a tendency which , they say , must , unless it be coun- teracted by an artificial and self - imposed restraint on their increase , necessarily keep the mass of the population ill ...
... increase of its wealth , or means of supporting them - a tendency which , they say , must , unless it be coun- teracted by an artificial and self - imposed restraint on their increase , necessarily keep the mass of the population ill ...
Página 202
... increase , -nay , even to prevent that increase becoming an evil instead of a blessing , we must have an unlimited power of ex- changing their products . Were a growing body cooped up in an artificial frame so as to be prevented from ...
... increase , -nay , even to prevent that increase becoming an evil instead of a blessing , we must have an unlimited power of ex- changing their products . Were a growing body cooped up in an artificial frame so as to be prevented from ...
Página 206
... increase ; so that the share of each individual , and consequently his happiness , ( as far as the possession of the comforts and luxuries of life is conducive to happiness , ) will be continually on the increase . With a view to ...
... increase ; so that the share of each individual , and consequently his happiness , ( as far as the possession of the comforts and luxuries of life is conducive to happiness , ) will be continually on the increase . With a view to ...
Índice
JULY 1 1832 | 17 |
Journal of Conversations with Lord Byron by the Countess of Bles | 24 |
Character of the last Unreformed House of Commons | 33 |
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admiration Agamemnon ancient appear Ascham Asmodeus beauty better Broughton called character charm cholera Church Clytemnestra Contessa Guiccioli continued Byron COUNTESS OF BLESSINGTON dear death delight effect England English excited eyes fancy father favour fear feelings France French friends frotteur genius gentleman give Greek Greendykes hand happiness heart Henry Pelham honour human imagination interest Karnak King knowledge labour Lady Lady Byron less literary literature live look Lord Byron Lurlei Madame de Staël Makepeice manner marriage ment mind moral nation nature never object observed once opinion passed passion perhaps person Petrarch poet poetry political poor possessed present Ptolomy racter Rameses Reform remarkable render seems Shelley society spirit sure talent talk taste thee things thou thought tion Tories truth turn Whig whole words writing young