...tragedies of Euripides, were the only bonds that held Hellas together. Resolutely, on the other hand, the Italian surrendered his own personal will for...his father that he might know how to obey the state. In such subjection as this individual development might be marred, and the germa of fairest promise...

...tragedies of Euripides, were the only bonds that held Hellas together. Resolutely, on the other hand, the Italian surrendered his own personal will for...his father that he might know how to obey the state. In such subjection as this individual development might be marred, and the germs of fairest promise...

...tragedies of Euripides, were the only bonds that held Hellas together. Resolutely, on the other hand, the Italian surrendered his own personal will for...his father that he might know how to obey the state. In such subjection as this individual development might be marred, and the germs of fairest promise...

...for despotism. The Italian surrendered his personal will to insure the liberty of the commonwealth, and learned to obey his father, that he might know how to obey the state. As the Romans conquered with the sword, they cultivated with the plough. They lost battles, but they...

...tragedies of Euripides, were the only bonds that held Hellas together. Resolutely, on the other hand, the Italian surrendered his own personal will for the sake of freedom, and learned to obey his lather that he might know how to obey the state. In such subjection as this individual development...

...tragedies of Euripides, and others were the links of union to the Hellenic races. On the other hand, "the Italian surrendered his own personal will for the sake of freedom, and learned to obey the state. In such subjection as this individual development might be marred, and the germs of fairest...

...-translation, which mars the sense ; celui-ci should be il, referring to l'Italien, l. 32. ' Learnt betimes to obey his father, that he might know how to obey the State." 21. 5. conquérir, ' to achieve. ' II. LEGENDS. FOUNDING or ROME. Rollin (1661-1741), a Professer at...

...tragedies of Euripides, were the_^ only bonds that held Hellas together. Resolutely, on the / other hand, the Italian surrendered his own personal will / for the sake of freedom, and learned to_ obey_ his father/ that he might know how to obey the state. Amidst thi subjection individual development...

...the earnest faith in its own gods, form the rich treasure of the Italian nation. . . . Resolutely, the Italian surrendered his own personal will for...father that he might know how to obey the state." MOMMSEN, I. 36. "If it be true, as is sometimes said, that there is no literature which rivals the...

...tragedies "of Euripides, were the only bonds that held Hellas together. Resolutely, on the other hand, the Italian surrendered his own personal will for...his father that he might know how to obey the state. Amid this subjection individual development might be marred, and the germs of fairest promise might...