 There is no peace and no rest in the development of material interests. They have their law, and their justice. But it is founded on expediency, and is inhuman; it is without rectitude, without the continuity and the force that can be found only in a...  The Atlantic Monthly - Strana 2421917Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Joseph Conrad - 1904 - 502 str.
...of material interests. They have their law and their justice. But it is founded on expediency, and is inhuman ; it is without rectitude, without the...barbarism, cruelty, and misrule of a few years back." " How can you say that, Dr. Monygham ? " she cried out, as if hurt in the most sensitive place of her... | |
 | Helen Thomas Follett And Wilson Follett - 1918 - 552 str.
...and gulf, is of course the modern world in little. As Mr. Conrad depicts it, it is complete enough to revolutionize, among other things, one's idea of...national identities must not be tampered with from the outside in the name of progress. This tale of lives ruled by a precious metal is winning unstinted... | |
 | Joseph Conrad - 1921 - 594 str.
...of material interests./ They have their law, and their justice. But it is founded on expediency, and is inhuman; it is without rectitude, without the continuity...barbarism, cruelty, and misrule of a few years back." "How can you say that, Dr. Monygham?" she cried out, as if hurt in the most sensitive place of her... | |
 | Joseph Conrad - 1923 - 596 str.
...of material interests. They have their law, and their justice. But it is founded on expediency, and is inhuman; it is without rectitude, without the continuity...barbarism, cruelty, and misrule of a few years back." "How can you say that, Dr. Monygham?" she cried out, as if hurt in the most sensitive place of her... | |
 | Joseph Conrad - 1925 - 594 str.
...of material interests. They have their law, and their justice. But it is founded on expediency, and is inhuman; it is without rectitude, without the continuity...barbarism, cruelty, and misrule of a few years back." "How can you say that, Dr. Monygham?" she cried out, as if hurt in the most sensitive place of her... | |
 | Joseph Conrad - 1904 - 596 str.
...moral principle.- Mrs. Gould, the time apprSaehes whea all that the Gould Concession stands for shaH weigh as heavily upon the people as the barbarism, cruelty, and misrule of a few years back." <^~ "How can you say that, Dr. Monygham?" she cried out, as if hurt in the most sensitive place of... | |
 | Grant Martin Overton - 1928 - 392 str.
...of material interests. They have their law and their justice. But it is founded on expediency, and is inhuman; it is without rectitude, without the continuity...barbarism, cruelty, and misrule of a few years back." Mrs. Gould murmurs: "Is it that we have worked for, then?" Dr. Monygham forbears to answer her, but... | |
 | English Association - 1920 - 156 str.
...interests. They have their law and their justice. But it is founded on expediency and is inhuman. . . . Mrs. Gould, the time approaches when all that the...barbarism, cruelty, and misrule of a few years back.' ' How can you say that, Dr. Monygham ? ' she cried out, as if hurt in the most sensitive place of her... | |
 | Jacques Berthoud - 1978 - 204 str.
...Monygham's bleak vision of a time when 'all that the Gould Concession stands for shall weigh as heavily on the people as the barbarism, cruelty, and misrule of a few years back' (p. 511). The reasons for the tragic paradox that material success requires moral failure must not... | |
 | Martin Price - 1983 - 400 str.
...of material interests. They have their law, and their justice. But it is founded on expediency, and is inhuman; it is without rectitude, without the continuity...barbarism, cruelty, and misrule of a few years back." It will "provoke resentment, bloodshed, and vengeance, because the men have grown different." Does... | |
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