...never forget that the country of which we read was a very different country from that in which we live. In every experimental science there is a tendency...ordinary misfortune, no ordinary misgovernment , will do go much to make a nation wretched, as the constant progress of physical knowledge and the constant...

...never forget that the country of which we read was a very different country from that in which we live. In every experimental science there is a tendency...public calamities and by bad institutions, to carry civihzation rapidly forward. , No ordinary misfortune, no ordinary misgovernment, will do- so much...

...never forget that the country of which we read was a very different country from that in which we live. In every experimental science there is a tendency...principles have often sufficed, even when counteracted b) great public calamities and by bad institutions, to carry civihzation rapidly forward. No ordinary...

...in which we Hve. In every experimental science there i? a tendency toward perfection. In every buman being there is a wish to ameliorate his own condition. These two principles hare often sufficed, even Yiheu counteracted bj- great public calamities and by bad institutions, to...

...never forget that the country of which we read was a very different country from that in which we live. In every experimental science there is a tendency...when counteracted by great public calamities and by badj institutions, to carry civilisation rapidly forward. No ordinary^ misfortune, no ordinary misgovernment,...

...which we live. ' In every experimental science there is a tendency towards perfection. In_every_human being there is a wish to ameliorate his own condition....principles have often sufficed, even when counteracted b) great public calamities and by bad institutions, to carry civihzation rapidly forward.? No ; ordinary...

...tow»rd perfection. In every human being tiere is я wish to améliorât« Ais own condition. The« two principles have often sufficed, even when counteracted...public calamities and by bad institutions, to carry civilization rapidly forward. No ordinary misfortune, no ordinary misgovernment, will do so much to...

...forget that the country of wliich we read was a very different country from that in which we live. In every experimental science there is a tendency...ameliorate his own condition. These two principles hare often sufficed, even when counteracted by great public calamities and by bad institutions, to...

...never forget that the country of which we read was a very different country from that in which we live. In every experimental science there is a tendency...rapidly forward. No ordinary misfortune, no ordinary misgoveniment, will do so much to make a nation wretched, as the constant progress of physical knowledge...

...In every human being there is it wish to ameliorate his own condition. These two principles suffice, even when counteracted by great public calamities and by bad Institutions, to carry civilization forward. Jso ordinary misfortune, no ordinary raisgovernment, will do so much to make...