Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 2Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
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Page 165
... political power more efficient than ours . The South has abler politicians , and almost necessarily , because its most opulent class make politics the business of life . The North may send wiser statesmen to Congress , but not men to ...
... political power more efficient than ours . The South has abler politicians , and almost necessarily , because its most opulent class make politics the business of life . The North may send wiser statesmen to Congress , but not men to ...
Page 166
... political reputation and influence . The South is carrying off all the laurels . She does not , like the North , regard money as every thing , and political rank and stand- ing as of no importance in the scale . She aims at _states ...
... political reputation and influence . The South is carrying off all the laurels . She does not , like the North , regard money as every thing , and political rank and stand- ing as of no importance in the scale . She aims at _states ...
Page 504
... political weapon of offence and defence . Thus , the dominant element in the Roman character , is the political , and religion is merely its handmaiden . This is necessary to be constantly remembered in all study of Roman history , for ...
... political weapon of offence and defence . Thus , the dominant element in the Roman character , is the political , and religion is merely its handmaiden . This is necessary to be constantly remembered in all study of Roman history , for ...
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