 | 1860 - 930 pages
...prove to be no dream, but a well-founded expectation ; he believes vhat we shall ultimately obtain ' a complete interpenetration of city and country, a...both, such as no country in the world has ever seen.' But it may be asked, whether it is forbidden by this last expression to accept as a perfect model even... | |
 | Charles Kingsley - England - 1860 - 400 pages
...believe, to build better things than cities. They will issue in a complete interpenetration of city and of country, a complete fusion of their different modes...both, such as no country in the world has ever seen. We shall have, I believe and trust, ere another generation has passed, model lodging-houses springing... | |
 | 1861 - 694 pages
...well-founded expectation ; he believes that we shall ultimately obtain "a complete interpénétration of city and country, a complete fusion of " their..." such as no country in the world has ever seen."* But it may be asked, whether it is forbidden by this last expression to accept as a perfect model even... | |
 | Charles Kingsley - 1880 - 322 pages
...believe, to build better things than cities. They will issue in a complete interpenetration of city and of country, a complete fusion of their different modes...both, such as no country in the world has ever seen. We shall have, I believe and trust, ere another generation has past, model lodging-- houses springing... | |
 | Charles Kingsley - Literary Collections - 1880 - 338 pages
...believe, to build better things than cities. They will issue in a complete interpenetration of city and of country, a complete fusion of their different modes...both, such as no country in the world has ever seen. We shall have, I believe and trust, ere another generation has past, model lodginghouses springing... | |
 | Charles Kingsley - 1880 - 356 pages
...believe, to build better things than cities. They will issue in a complete interpenetration of city and of country, a complete fusion of their different modes...combination of the advantages of both, such as no country in theworld has ever seen. We shall have, I believe and trust, ere another generation has past, model... | |
 | William Farr - Great Britain - 1885 - 612 pages
...interpénétration of city and " country, a complete fusion of their dînèrent modes of life, aud a " eonibimtion of the advantages of both, such as no country in the " world lias ever r-een."* But it may be asked, whether it is forbidden by this last expression to accept as... | |
 | James Crichton-Browne - Brain - 1905 - 160 pages
...in his philanthropic ardour foresaw something of the kind, for he dreamt of cities which should be " a complete interpenetration of city and country, a...both, such as no country in the world has ever seen." And his vision has come to pass. We have Bourneville and Port Sunlight — cheering oasis in the industrial... | |
 | Sir James Crichton-Browne - 1905 - 158 pages
...for he dreamt of cities which should be " a complete interpenetration of city and country, a comple fusion of their different modes of life and a combination...both, such as no country in the world has ever seen." And his vision has come to pass. We have Bourneville and Port Sunlight — cheering oasis in the industrial... | |
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a complete interpenetration of city and country, a complete fusion of their different modes of life and a combination of the advantages of both, such as no country in the world has ever seen. 
