The North American Review, Volume 149O. Everett, 1889 - North American review Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 37
Page 22
... votes of the plebs , however uneducated and incompetent , why should not the students control their professors , and dictate what they should be taught and how they should learn , or at least what restraints , if any , should be imposed ...
... votes of the plebs , however uneducated and incompetent , why should not the students control their professors , and dictate what they should be taught and how they should learn , or at least what restraints , if any , should be imposed ...
Page 27
... vote of the faculty . But in all cases , regular or special , the student must present a card showing a consistent and profit- able course of study ranging through the years he expects to remain at the university , and this card must be ...
... vote of the faculty . But in all cases , regular or special , the student must present a card showing a consistent and profit- able course of study ranging through the years he expects to remain at the university , and this card must be ...
Page 77
... voted annually to all the various members of the royal family were distributed among the poor of England , the national distress would not be sensibly alleviated . But hungry people do not argue in that way . They only see that enormous ...
... voted annually to all the various members of the royal family were distributed among the poor of England , the national distress would not be sensibly alleviated . But hungry people do not argue in that way . They only see that enormous ...
Page 91
... vote at the South . It has been thought that if the Southern people could be ranged in opposing political parties , according to their varying views of political , economic , or moral questions , the political rights of the freedmen ...
... vote at the South . It has been thought that if the Southern people could be ranged in opposing political parties , according to their varying views of political , economic , or moral questions , the political rights of the freedmen ...
Page 255
... voting in flagrant contradiction to his professed principles by saying to one who reproached him , " Mr. Whiston , you can walk on foot , but I cannot , " - " I am astonished that men can be so insensible to the danger of running into ...
... voting in flagrant contradiction to his professed principles by saying to one who reproached him , " Mr. Whiston , you can walk on foot , but I cannot , " - " I am astonished that men can be so insensible to the danger of running into ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action Alaska alternating current army attack authority Baking Powder battle believe body campaign cause character Chilkat River Christian church citizens civil command condition Confederate Congress course CXLIX.-NO Democratic DION BOUCICAULT divorce duty effect electrical England Europe evidence examination existence fact Federal feeling force give Gnostic House human hundred interest labor Lee's legislation lives LLOYD BRYCE Lord Lord Wolseley majority marriage matter McClellan medical colleges ment military mind moral nature navy never NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW opinion Paris party political possible practice present President question reason regard Republican Republican party result rules seems Shenandoah Valley Sitka society soldiers success telegraph things thousand tion to-day true United volts vote W. E. GLADSTONE Washington whole wires Wolseley words York