Donahoe's Magazine, Volume 17Donahoe's Magazine Company, 1887 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 93
Page 13
... mind than for the body . The print - paper style engravings may be excellent , but we have to look further . What is the subject- matter ? How does it treat religious questions ? Does it talk myste- riously about the Unknowable and the ...
... mind than for the body . The print - paper style engravings may be excellent , but we have to look further . What is the subject- matter ? How does it treat religious questions ? Does it talk myste- riously about the Unknowable and the ...
Page 24
... mind that in many instances these creatures not only receive nothing for their services , but actually pay the proprietors a certain sum for the privilege of pocketing the gratuities offered , the traveller must reserve some share of ...
... mind that in many instances these creatures not only receive nothing for their services , but actually pay the proprietors a certain sum for the privilege of pocketing the gratuities offered , the traveller must reserve some share of ...
Page 25
... mind that in early times when the Campagna was tilled by freemen , it was a well - peopled region , blooming like a garden , and the seat of numerous cities . Later on , in the third and fourth centuries B. C. , it fell into the hands ...
... mind that in early times when the Campagna was tilled by freemen , it was a well - peopled region , blooming like a garden , and the seat of numerous cities . Later on , in the third and fourth centuries B. C. , it fell into the hands ...
Page 27
... mind the belief that no one takes any interest in its well - being , in the development of its resources ; not the government holding sway there , which notoriously never regarded as its raison d'etre the wellfare of the governed ; not ...
... mind the belief that no one takes any interest in its well - being , in the development of its resources ; not the government holding sway there , which notoriously never regarded as its raison d'etre the wellfare of the governed ; not ...
Page 28
... minds of the people , not only the uselessness , but the positive injuriousness of labor , by levying a penal tax on all improve- ments , in the shape of increased rent . An aristocracy which regards idleness , not work , as the very ...
... minds of the people , not only the uselessness , but the positive injuriousness of labor , by levying a penal tax on all improve- ments , in the shape of increased rent . An aristocracy which regards idleness , not work , as the very ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Adeste Fideles Alclyde American Archbishop beautiful Bishop Blessed Book of Armagh born Boston brother called Cardinal Cathedral Catholic Church celebrated century child Christ Christian Christmas College command dear death died diocese Dublin England English eyes faith Father Father Damien favor France friends girl give Gladstone hand heart Holy Home Rule honor hundred Ireland Irish Irish Sea Irish-American Italy Jesuit John Knights of Labor labor lady land landlords letter lived look Lord Mary Mass Mavor McGlynn ment Michael Davitt mission Molly Molokai morning mother native Nemthur never pastor Patrick political poor Pope present priest Protestant received religious residence Roman Rome sacred saint Scotland sent sisters soul Street T. P. O'Connor tell tion words York young