| Atom, 33:universe, and was called by the scientist of the Victorian era "the foundation stone of the [34]Autobiography, 4:more appalling than the perpetuation of the Victorian era, for instance, with its ugliness, itsAutobiography, 18:and one of the first railroad builders in the Victorian era. Through [19] my grandfather's motherAutobiography, 26:p.m., bedtime. There was never any time in those Victorian days to do anything which we, asAutobiography, 45:and ignorance of girls of my class in those Victorian days, but also the fact that some very fastAutobiography, 62:a young girl with my appallingly protected, Victorian background, bicycling back every night withAutobiography, 200:is not entirely wrong. I do know that the Victorian attitude was rotten and pernicious. TheirAutobiography, 200:and is something difficult to forgive in the Victorian father and mother. Today we are sufferingEducation, 79:the Renaissance, the poets and writers of the Victorian era and the poets and musicians of Germany,Healing, 376:electricity differ from the understanding of the Victorian scientist. In connection with your queryHealing, 401:years, particularly during the materialistic Victorian age. The theory of conditional immortality.Hercules, 146:keg of explosive, the human mind. [146] Sex. Victorian prudishness and psychoanalytical prurienceMagic, 408:age, and the musicians of Germany and of the Victorian era. Groups of artists are likewise to beProblems, 50:the Renaissance, the poets and writers of the Victorian era and the poets and musicians of Germany,Problems, 70:Ages through the powerful business groups of the Victorian era to the handful of capitalists -Problems, 74:became the outstanding characteristic of the Victorian era. From the angle of the plannedPsychology2, 261:which was the outstanding characteristic of the Victorian age, the great movements which awakenedPsychology2, 425:It is true, is it not, that a man of the Victorian age, listening to the technical jargon of theReappearance, 126:This the churches had ignored and had - in the Victorian age particularly - looked upon science as |
