 I saw it to be quite an undeniable fact. The common notion that peace and the virtues of civil life flourished together, I found to be wholly untenable. Peace and the vices of civil life only flourish together. We talk of peace and learning, and of peace...  The Idea of a League of Nations - Page 42by Herbert George Wells, Edward Grey Grey of Fallodon (Viscount), Lionel Curtis, William Archer, Henry Wickham Steed, Alfred Zimmern, John Alfred Spender, James Bryce Bryce (Viscount), Gilbert Murray - 1919 - 44 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Ruskin - English literature - 1886 - 840 pages
...but I saw it to be quite an undeniable fact. The common notion that peace and the virtues of civil life flourished together, I found, to be wholly untenable. Peace and the vices of civil life only flourish together. We talk of peace and learning, and of peace and plenty, and of peace... | |
 | John Ruskin, William Sloane Kennedy - Art - 1886 - 600 pages
...to be quite an undeniable fact. The common notion that peace and the virtues of civil life nourished together, I found, to be wholly untenable. Peace and the vices of civil life only flourish together. We talk of peace and learning, and of peace and plenty, and of peace... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1887 - 840 pages
...but I saw it to be quite an undeniable fact. The common notion that peace and the virtues of civil life flourished together, I found, to be wholly untenable. Peace and the vices of civil life only flourish together. We talk of peace and learning, and of peace and plenty, and of peace... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1891 - 552 pages
...but I saw it to be quite an undeniable fact. The common notion that peace and the virtues of civil life flourished . together, I found, to be wholly untenable. Peace and the I vices of civil life only flourish together. We talk of peace ! and learning, and of peace and plenty,... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1893 - 534 pages
...but I saw it to be quite an undeniable fact. The common notion that peace and the virtues of civil life flourished together, I found to be wholly untenable. Peace and the vices of civil life only flourish together. We talk of peace and learning, and of peace and plenty, and of peace... | |
 | JOHN RUSKIN - 1894 - 578 pages
...dreadful—but I saw it to be quite an undeniable fact The common notion that peace and the virtues of civil life flourished together, I found, to be wholly untenable. Peace and the vices of civil life only flourish together. We talk of peace and learning, and of peace and plenty, and of peace... | |
 | John Ruskin - English literature - 1894 - 518 pages
...but I saw it to be quite an undeniable fact. The common notion that peace and the virtues of civil life flourished together, I found, to be wholly untenable. Peace and the vices of civil life only flourish together. We talk of peace and learning, and of peace and plenty, and of peace... | |
 | Andrew Lang, Donald Grant Mitchell - Literature - 1898 - 568 pages
...but I saw it to be quite an undeniable fact. The common notion that peace and the virtues of civil life flourished together, I found to be wholly untenable. Peace and the vices of civil life only nourish together. We talk of peace and learning, and of peace and plenty, and of peace... | |
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