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The Romans, we are told, were by nature a peculiarly warlike race.
The Romans, we are told, were by nature a peculiarly warlike race.
The Romans, we are told, were by nature a peculiarly warlike race.
The Romans, we are told, were by nature a peculiarly warlike race.
The Romans, we are told, were by nature a peculiarly warlike race.
The Romans, we are told, were by nature a peculiarly warlike race.
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Goldwin Smith:
Who can doubt that between the English and the French, between the Scotch and the Irish, there areGoldwin Smith:
It is evident that in the period designated as that of the kings, when Rome commenced her career ofGoldwin Smith:
That Rome was comparatively great and wealthy is certain.Goldwin Smith:
The Roman legions were formed in the first instance of citizen soldiers, who yet had been made to sGoldwin Smith:
The insular arrogance of the English character is a commonplace joke.Goldwin Smith:
The natural barriers between England and Scotland were not sufficient to prevent the extension of tGoldwin Smith:
The novelist must ground his work in faithful study of human nature.Goldwin Smith:
The materials of the novelist must be real; they must be gathered from the field of humanity by hisGoldwin Smith:
The novelist must look on humanity without partiality or prejudice. His sympathy, like that of theGoldwin Smith:
Personality is lower than partiality.