 | United States. Department of State - 1871 - 968 pages
..., I confess that the ease is different with me. Faith in the race is a matter of intuition with me. I find here a steady adherence to the traditions of...arising in the various relations of life, an absence of shifflessness, an honest and at least somewhat earnest grappling with the necessities and difficulties... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1871 - 956 pages
...sober devotion to the calls arising in the various relations of life, an absence of shiftlcssix ss, an honest and at least somewhat earnest grappling with the necessities and difficulties whicli beset men in their humbler stages of progress, a capacity to moralize withal, an enduring sense... | |
 | Robert Brown - 1876 - 362 pages
...view. I confess that the case is different with me. Faith in the race is a matter of intuition with me. I find here a steady adherence to the traditions of...with the necessities and difficulties which beset them in the humbler stages of progress, a capacity to moralise withal, and an enduring sense of right... | |
 | John Henry Gray - 1878 - 536 pages
...remark applies espi-cially to the Hakkas or wandering people. i.] MORAL CHARACTER AND PROGRESS. 17 adherence to the traditions of the past, a sober devotion...in their humbler stages of progress, a capacity to moralize withal, and an enduring sense of right and wrong. These all form what must be considered au... | |
 | John Henry Gray - 1878 - 538 pages
...to the Hakkas or wandering people. adherence to the traditions of the past, a sober devotion to tlie calls arising in the various relations of life, an...in their humbler stages of progress, a capacity to moralize withal, and an enduring sense of right and wrong. These all form what must be considered an... | |
 | John Henry Gray - 1878 - 530 pages
...This remark applies especially to the Hakkas or wandering people. i.] MORAL CHARACTER AND PROGRESS. 17 adherence to the traditions of the past, a sober devotion...arising in the various relations of life, an absence of shift lessness, an honest and, at least, somewhat earnest grappling with the necessities and difficulties... | |
 | Modern geographical readers - 1882 - 324 pages
...Pekin — Mr. Seward — holds a higher opinion of the inhabitants of "The Flowery Land." He writes, "I find here a steady adherence to the traditions...with the necessities and difficulties which beset them in the humbler stages of progress, a capacity to moralise withal, and an enduring sense of right... | |
 | James Dyer Ball - 1893 - 532 pages
...altogether, intellectually superior to the corresponding class of our own countrymen.' — Dr- Keunic. ' I find here a steady adherence to the traditions of...somewhat earnest grappling with the necessities and diff,culties which beset men in their humbler stages of progress, a capacity to moralise withal, and... | |
 | James Dyer Ball - 1893 - 530 pages
...sober devotion to the calls arising in the various relations of life, an absence of shiftlessncss, an honest and, at least, somewhat earnest grappling...necessities and difficulties which beset men in their numbler stages of progress, a capacity to moralise withal, and an enduring sense of right and wrong.... | |
 | James Dyer Ball - 1900 - 724 pages
...altogether, intellectually superior to the corresponding class of our own countrymen.' — Dr. Rennie. ' I find here a steady adherence to the traditions of...and an enduring sense of right and wrong. These all form what must be considered an essentially satisfactory basis and groundwork of national character.... | |
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PROGRESS. 17 adherence to the traditions of the past, a sober devotion to the calls arising in the various relations of life, an absence of shiftlessness, an honest and, at least, somewhat earnest grappling with the necessities and difficulties which... 
