 | Raymond Macdonald Alden - English Prose Literature - 1917 - 716 pages
...the study of perfection, are not satisfied, unless what men say, when they may say what they like, is worth saying, — has good in it, and more good...to some foreign strictures on the dress, looks, and behaviour of the English abroad, urges that the English ideal is that every one should be free to do... | |
 | Raymond Macdonald Alden - English prose literature - 1917 - 716 pages
...bad. In the same way the Times, replying to some foreign strictures on the dress, looks, and behaviour of the English abroad, urges that the English ideal...free to do and to look just as he likes. But culture indef atigably tries, not to make what each raw person may like the rule by which he fashions himself,... | |
 | Raymond Macdonald Alden - English prose literature - 1917 - 376 pages
...study of perfection, are not satisfied, unless what men say, when they f , may say what they like, is worth saying, — has good in it, and more good than bad. In the same way the Twwes, replying to V some foreign strictures on the dress, looks, and behaviour of the English abroad,... | |
 | James Cloyd Bowman - American essays - 1918 - 504 pages
...the study of perfection, are not satisfied, unless what men say, when they may say what they like, is worth saying, — has good in it, and more good...English abroad, urges that the English ideal is that everyone should be free to do and to look just as he likes. But culture indefatigably tries, not to... | |
 | Storm Jameson - Drama - 1920 - 310 pages
...is the study of perfection, are not satisfied unless what men say, when they may say what they like, is worth saying — has good in it, and more good than bad. . . . Culture indefatigably tries not to make what each raw person may like, the rule by which he fashions... | |
 | Charles Alphonso Smith - Literature - 1924 - 238 pages
...perfection, are not satisfied, unless what men say, when they may say what they like, is worth saying—has good in it, and more good than bad. In the same way...dress, looks, and behavior of the English abroad, urges Vulture and Anarchy, first chapter. that the English ideal is that every one should be free to do and... | |
 | John Kelman - Religion - 1924 - 210 pages
...the study of perfection, are not satisfied, unless what men say, when they may say what they like, is worth saying, — has good in it, and more good...to some foreign strictures on the dress, looks, and behaviour of the English abroad, urges that the English ideal is that every one should be free to do... | |
 | Charles Alphonso Smith - Literature - 1924 - 240 pages
...the study of perfection, are not satisfied, unless what men say, when they may say what they like, is worth saying — has good in it, and more good...dress, looks, and behavior of the English abroad, urges Vulture and Anarchy, first chapter. that the English ideal is that every one should be free to do and... | |
 | John Matthews Manly - English literature - 1926 - 928 pages
...the study of perfection, are not satisfied, unless what men say, when they may say what they like, power, which like the truth Of nature on my passive...Its calm — to one who worships thee, And every fo behaviour of the English abroad, urges that the English ideal is that every one should be free to do... | |
 | Alan W. Bellringer, C. B. Jones - History - 1988 - 264 pages
...the study of perfection, are not satisfied, unless what men say, when they may say what they like, is worth saying, — has good in it, and more good...to some foreign strictures on the dress, looks, and behaviour of the English abroad, urges that the English ideal is that every one should be free to do... | |
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But the aspirations of culture, which is the study of perfection, are not satisfied, unless what men say, when they may say what they like, is worth saying, — has good in it, and more good than bad. 
