The Indian Review, Volume 23G.A. Natesan G.A. Natesan & Company, 1922 - India |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
Africa Ahmedabad Allahabad appointed Assembly Bengal Bhandarkar Bharatpur Bombay Britain British C. F. Andrews C. R. Das Calcutta Ceylon civil disobedience co-operation College Committee Conference Congress Council duty economic Empire England English European fact favour feel foreign G. A. Natesan Gandhi George Town German Government of India H. R. H. the Prince Highness Hindu honour ideal Imperial Imperial Preference important Indian Review industry interest Ireland Irish Khilafat King Krishna labour land leaders League Legislative Liberal Lord Madras Maharaja ment Minister Montagu Moplah movement Mysore Non-Co-operation opinion organisation Pandit party peace political present President Price Prince of Wales problem Prof provinces Punjab question realise reforms regard representative resolution responsible Royal Sanskrit Sastri says schools social speech spirit Subscribers Swaraj teacher tion to-day trade Treaty University Viceroy writing
Popular passages
Page 544 - I know That Love makes all things equal: I have heard By mine own heart this joyous truth averred: The spirit of the worm beneath the sod In love and worship, blends itself with God.
Page 591 - I am not a visionary. I claim to be a practical idealist. The religion of nonviolence is not meant merely for the rishis and saints. It is meant for the common people as well. Non-violence is the law of our species as violence is the law of the brute.
Page 588 - The government of a people by itself has a meaning and a reality; but such a thing as government of one people by another does not and cannot exist.
Page 166 - Party is a body of men united, for promoting, by their joint endeavours, the national interest, upon some particular principle, in which they are all agreed.
Page 270 - It is the Indian trader who, penetrating and maintaining himself in all sorts of places to which no white man...
Page 111 - Providence, internal tranquillity shall be restored, it is our earnest desire to stimulate the peaceful industry of India, to promote works of public utility and improvement, and to administer its government for the benefit of all our subjects resident therein. In their prosperity will be our strength ; in their contentment our security ; and in their gratitude our best reward.
Page 423 - To make recommendations to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for effecting forthwith all possible reductions in the National Expenditure on Supply Services, having regard especially to the present and prospective position of the Revenue. In so far as questions of policy are involved in the expenditure under discussion, these will...
Page 368 - Nor are we fighting to deprive Turkey of its capital, or of the rich and renowned lands of Asia Minor and Thrace which are predominantly Turkish in race...
Page 303 - Our founders organized motives from all sorts of sources, but I think the chief force to give men self-control is pride. Pride may not be the noblest thing in the soul, but it is the best king there, for all that. They looked to it to keep a man clean and sound and sane. In this matter, as in all matters of natural desire, they held no appetite must be glutted, no appetite must have artificial whets, and also and equally that no appetite should be starved. A man must come from the table satisfied,...
Page 321 - ... 4. I believe that every man is entitled to an opportunity to earn a living, to fair wages, to reasonable hours of work and proper working conditions, to a decent home, to the opportunity to play, to learn, to worship and to love, as well as to toil, and that the responsibility rests as heavily upon industry as upon government or society, to see that these conditions and opportunities prevail.