To us individually this matter appears, and has for many years appeared, to be the most ominous of all practical matters whatever; a matter in regard to which if something be not done, something will do itself one day, and in a fashion that will please... The Condition and Fate of England ... - Page 272by Charles Edwards Lester - 1843Full view - About this book
| Thomas Carlyle - Chartism - 1840 - 130 pages
...appears, and has for many years appeared, to be the most ominous of all practical matters whatever ; a matter in regard to which if something be not done,...one day, and in a fashion that will please nobody. The time is verily come for acting in it ; how much more for consultation about acting in it, for speech... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - Best books - 1840 - 166 pages
...has for many years appeared, to be -the most ominous of all practical matters whatever; a matter m regard to which if something be not done, something...one day, and in a fashion that will please nobody. The time is verily come for acting in it; how much more for consultation about O "™^K acting in it,... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - Best books - 1840 - 126 pages
...appears, and has for many years appeared, to be the most nrninqns of all practical matters whatever ; a matter in regard to which if something be not done, something will ao itself one day, and in a fashion that will please nobody. The time is verily come for acting in... | |
| Charles Bray - Cooperation - 1841 - 380 pages
...appears, and has for many years appeared, to be the most ominous of all practical matters whatever ; a matter in regard to which if something be not done,...one day, and in a fashion that will please nobody. The time is nearly come for acting in it, how much more for consultation about acting in it, for speech... | |
| Charles Bray - Cooperation - 1841 - 694 pages
...appears, and has for many years appeared, to be the most ominous of all practical matters whatever ; a matter in regard to which if something be not done, something will do itwlf one day, and in a fashion that will please nobody. The time is nearly conic for acting in it,... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - Chartism - 1848 - 654 pages
...appears, and has for many years appeared, to be the most ominous of all practical matters whatever ; matter in regard to which if something be not done,...one day, and in a fashion that will please nobody. The time is verily come for acting in it; how much more for consultation about acting in it, for speech... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - Chartism - 1862 - 656 pages
...to be the most ominous of all practical matters whatever ; matter in regard to which.if.something. be not done, something will do itself one day, and in a fashion that will please nobody. The time is verily come for acting in it ; how much more for consultation about acting in it, for speech... | |
| Charles Edwards Lester - Great Britain - 1866 - 316 pages
...of all practical matters whatsoever — a matter in re268 THE STARVED FRENCH PEASANT'S COFFTN. gard to which, if something be not done, something will...of bread that upset the Bourbon throne. Louis XV. foresaw the storm that was darkening the firmament of France. Riding one day through the forests of... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1869 - 458 pages
...appears, and has for many years appeared, to be the most ominous of all practical matters whatever; a matter in regard to which if something be not done,...one day, and in a fashion that will please nobody. The time is verily come for acting in it; how much more for consultation about acting in it, for speech... | |
| Anthony Trollope - 1873 - 766 pages
...appears, and has for many years appeared, to be the most ominous of all practical matters whatever, a matter in regard to which, if something be not done,...one day, and in a fashion that will please nobody." vn. In the year 1744, Louis, surnamed le Bien-aime, lay dangerously ill at Metz. Mr. Carlyle, quoting... | |
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