Word: generally
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Best general references: N. Y. Evening Post, Feb. 9-17; Public Opinion, Feb. 17; American State Papers; Hall, Int. Law, pp. 318-321; Wharton: Int. Law Digest; Field: Int. Law Code, pp. 98-101; N. Y. Tribune, Feb. 9-17; London Times, Feb. 10-18; London Spectator...
...Best general references: Associated Press Reports for Feb. 8-18; Wharton: Int. Law Digest, pp. 603, 698; Boston Daily Advertiser, Oct. 31, '88; English State Papers, '88-'99, p. 496; Foreign Relations 1888, pt. 2, p. 1669; 1891, p. 352; Hildreth: U. S. History...
...reality the Washington rule has a much narrower scope than is generally supposed. Washington's reasons for his position were very simple. The country was young and weak and through geographical separation was naturally aloof from European affairs; it needed time for internal growth and development. Now the country is no longer feeble, science has eliminated distance and our general development has been great...
...classic ideal is marked by the predominance of reason over the other faculties. Hence the three characteristics of classic literature of France. I. It is impersonal; it considers what is general, common to all men; it does not take differences between individuals into account.- II. It has no comprehension of the diversity of various epochs, and does not take an historic point of view. III. It does not have a feeling for the exterior of things; it is not picturesque. This classic ideal was worn out towards the end of the 18th century; another was to take its place...
According to this new ideal, man was to be studied, not in his common characteristics, but as an individual, not in general but in particular...