The New England Magazine, Volumen52;Volumen58New England Magazine Company, 1915 |
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Página 29
... interest so strong as to override the tendencies towards internal disorder . In the case of Japan the comparison is hardly felicitous . For centuries Japan has been a great em- pire and has borne within herself all the seeds of self ...
... interest so strong as to override the tendencies towards internal disorder . In the case of Japan the comparison is hardly felicitous . For centuries Japan has been a great em- pire and has borne within herself all the seeds of self ...
Página 30
... interests that now embraces the whole world , have the responsibilities of a trusteeship for the weaker peoples . It is true that various recent events give a somewhat sinister , not to say ironical , cast to the conceptions of this ...
... interests that now embraces the whole world , have the responsibilities of a trusteeship for the weaker peoples . It is true that various recent events give a somewhat sinister , not to say ironical , cast to the conceptions of this ...
Página 35
... than mere party or sectional interest . The present mode of apportionment and representation in the lower house of the National Legislature , and in the Electoral College , 15 so on, the six receiving the highest ...
... than mere party or sectional interest . The present mode of apportionment and representation in the lower house of the National Legislature , and in the Electoral College , 15 so on, the six receiving the highest ...
Página 52
... INTEREST $ 17,000,000 DIVIDENDS $ 30,000,000 SURPLUS $ 12,000,000 How the Bell System Spends its Money Every subscriber's telephone represents an actual invest- ment averaging $ 153 , and the gross average revenue is $ 41.75 . The total ...
... INTEREST $ 17,000,000 DIVIDENDS $ 30,000,000 SURPLUS $ 12,000,000 How the Bell System Spends its Money Every subscriber's telephone represents an actual invest- ment averaging $ 153 , and the gross average revenue is $ 41.75 . The total ...
Página 57
... interest and appeal , such as cannot be felt in institutions of more purely formal origin . It was founded by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fowle Durant of Boston , who dedicated to its use their noble country estate at Wellesley . The gift was a ...
... interest and appeal , such as cannot be felt in institutions of more purely formal origin . It was founded by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fowle Durant of Boston , who dedicated to its use their noble country estate at Wellesley . The gift was a ...
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