The Idea of the City in Nineteenth-century BritainBruce Ivor Coleman Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1973 - Всего страниц: 241 |
Результаты поиска по книге
Результаты 1 – 3 из 30
Стр. 55
... progress , rejected Southey's pessimism , mocked his idealization of the historic countryside , and argued that the economic forces which were enlarging the cities were distributing wealth widely and reducing mortality . Above all he ...
... progress , rejected Southey's pessimism , mocked his idealization of the historic countryside , and argued that the economic forces which were enlarging the cities were distributing wealth widely and reducing mortality . Above all he ...
Стр. 56
... progress and , now seeing the city as something to improve rather than to flee , he called for action to remedy the physical and moral debasement to be found in parts of London . One influence upon Dickens was the public health movement ...
... progress and , now seeing the city as something to improve rather than to flee , he called for action to remedy the physical and moral debasement to be found in parts of London . One influence upon Dickens was the public health movement ...
Стр. 120
... progress were becoming more general . Ruskin ( 24 ) acknowledged the inevitability of further urbanization and , having discovered the mediaeval city , sought the aesthetic and spiritual redemption of the modern city through the art and ...
... progress were becoming more general . Ruskin ( 24 ) acknowledged the inevitability of further urbanization and , having discovered the mediaeval city , sought the aesthetic and spiritual redemption of the modern city through the art and ...
Содержание
The proliferation of the wens | 22 |
4 The rise and fall of imperial London 1811 | 36 |
Passion and partisanship | 55 |
Авторские права | |
Не показаны другие разделы: 42
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
aggregation agricultural become C. F. G. Masterman capital causes centre Charles Booth Chartism Christian Church city's civic civilisation civilization classes Coketown commercial condition Coningsby Corn Laws countryside crowded disease districts dwellings Ebenezer Elliott Ebenezer Howard economic Edwardian period Edwin Chadwick energies England enterprise evils existence Extracts factory fear feeling forces future George Gissing growth houses human ideal improvement increase individual industrial towns inevitable influence inhabitants interest irreligion J. A. Hobson labour laissez-faire Lancashire land large towns less Liberal live London look Manchester masses Masterman means ment metropolis mind misery modern moral municipal nature never nineteenth century novel parish past physical political poor population poverty present problems question reform religious Robert Southey rural society Ruskin sanitary seemed slums social Southey spirit streets things thousand tion trade urban society villages whole