 | Thomas Carlyle - 1858 - 514 pàgines
...; but without them, if you will consider well, what had it .ever been ? A gluttonous race of Jutes and Angles, capable of no grand combinations, lumbering...golden mountain-tops where dwell the Spirits of the Dawn. Their very ballot-boxes and suffrages, what they call their " Liberty," if these mean "Liberty,"... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1858 - 508 pàgines
...Plantagenets ; but without them, if you will consider well, what had it ever been ? A gluttonous race of Jutes and Angles, capable of no grand combinations, lumbering...golden mountain-tops where dwell the Spirits of the Dawn. Their very ballot-boxes and suffrages, what they call their " Liberty," if these mean " Liberty,"... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1858 - 350 pàgines
...race of Jutes and Angles , capable of no grand combinations; lumbering about in potbellied 1713-1723. equanimity; not dreaming of heroic toil and silence...golden mountain-tops where dwell the Spirits of the Dawn. Their very ballothoxes and suffrages, what they call their "Liberty," if these mean "Liherty,"... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1859 - 510 pàgines
...Plantagenets ; but without them, if you will consider well, what had it ever been ? A gluttonous race of Jutes and Angles, capable of no grand combinations, lumbering...golden mountain-tops where dwell the Spirits of the Dawn. Their very ballot-boxes and suffrages, what they call their " Liberty," if these mean " Liberty,"... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1851 - 594 pàgines
...Plantagenets ; but without them, if you will consider well, what had it ever been ? A gluttonous race of Jutes and Angles, capable of no grand combinations ; lumbering...golden mountain-tops where dwell the Spirits of the Dawn. Their very ballotboxes and suffrages, what they call their "Liberty," if these mean "Liberty,"... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1851 - 730 pàgines
...Plantagenets ; but without them, if you will consider well, what had it ever been ? A gluttonous race of Jutes and Angles, capable of no grand combinations; lumbering...golden mountain-tops where dwell the Spirits of the Dawn. Their very ballotboxes and suffrages, what they call their "Liberty," if these mean " Liberty,"... | |
 | William Stubbs - 1874 - 688 pàgines
...' without them (ie the Normans and Plantagenets) what had it ever been ? a gluttonous race of Jutes and Angles, capable of no grand combinations : lumbering...to the high places of this universe and the golden mountain tops where dwell the spirits of the dawn.'. . . 'Nothing but collision, intolerable interpressure... | |
 | William Stubbs - 1874 - 658 pàgines
...Plantagenets) what had it ever been 1 a gluttonous race of Jutes and Angles, capable of no grand combinations i lumbering about in pot-bellied equanimity; not dreaming...to the high places of this universe and the golden mountain tops where dwell tt* spirits of the dawn.' . . . ' Nothing but collision, intolerable interpressure... | |
 | miss Cox - 1875 - 300 pàgines
...— ' Little things On little wings, Bear little souls to heaven.' " " You mean, ' they do not dream of heroic toil and silence and endurance, such as...golden mountain-tops, where dwell the Spirits of the Dawn ! ' " " But why class yourself among the ' we,' ? " asked Mr. Hawkins, with a glance not uncomplimentary.... | |
 | William Stubbs - 1880 - 692 pàgines
...'without them (ie the Normans and Plantagenete) what had it ever been ? a gluttonous race of Jutes and Angles, capable of no grand combinations ; lumbering...leads to the high places of this universe and the g"lden mountain tops where dwell the spirits of the dawn.'...' Nothing but collision, intolerable interpressure... | |
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A gluttonous race of Jutes and Angles, capable of no grand combinations ; lumbering about in potbellied equanimity ; not dreaming of heroic toil and silence and endurance, such as leads to the high places of this Universe, and the golden mountain-tops... 
