10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SQUIREARCHICAL»
Discover the use of
squirearchical in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
squirearchical and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Games Ethic and Imperialism: Aspects of the Diffusion of ...
It should be remembered that squirearchical practices were not always those of
nobility and altruism. The 'unacceptable face' of the British nineteenth-century
landed system is vividly recorded by various commentators.80 Moreover, ...
2
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
We now arrive at the accession of Giles Gosling, the twenty-first, whose opening
address from the 'Squirearchical throne, promised stanch allegiance to the
principles of 'Squiredom,-—church and state (including an assize dinner to the
judges, ...
William Tait, Christian Isobel Johnstone, 1832
3
The Metropolitan Magazine
These days of squirearchical respectability passed away when England was
visited with the epidemic mania of envying, and therefore endeavouring to rival
superiors. No one is now content to remain in his own station. The shopkeeper
apes ...
4
The North American Review
... and a part of them — in some parishes a considerable part — go on Sundays
with more or less regularity, in obedience to the law of the clerico-squirearchical
regime, seconded by personal feeling towards the clergyman, if he is a good man
...
These days of squirearchical respectability passed away when England was
visited with the epidemic mania of envying, and therefore endeavouring to rival
superiors. No one is now content to remain in his own station. The shopkeeper
apes ...
6
Inspiration and Technique: Ancient to Modern Views on Beauty ...
Squirearchical status and squirearchical pleasures cease in Addison's reflections
on optics to be the exclusive preserve of the squirearchy' (p. 1 83). 24 J. Sitter
recapitulates Addison's conception of the imagination in terms of 'the accessible ...
John Roe, Michele Stanco, 2007
7
A Social History of Lancashire, 1558-1939
... also included large, and perhaps growing, numbers of active and concerned
paternalists who sought to translate the deferential relationships of the 'close'
agricultural village into an industrial setting, taking on a quasi-squirearchical role.
8
Sir Glyn Jones: A Proconsul in Africa
It is not surprising that these proprietary elements of district administration, when
coupled with the 'huntin, shootin and fishin' which he so much enjoyed, tended to
develop a 'squirearchical' feel to Jones's life. He came to enjoy an existence in ...
9
The North American Review
... and a part of them — in some parishes a considerable part — go on Sundays
with more or less regularity, in obedience to the law of the clerico-squirearchical
rigime, seconded by personal feeling towards the clergyman, if he is a good man.
Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, 1870
10
The International Journal of African Historical Studies
Even in instances where members came from the shires, reality blurs the
sharpness of Collins's romantic vision of English rural life and its influence on the
Sudan adminstrator . It should be remembered that squirearchical practices were
not ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SQUIREARCHICAL»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
squirearchical is used in the context of the following news items.
Gone west - but remembered at the Menin Gate and Tyne Cot …
It was less a Downton Abbey existence, more a squirearchical one that had survived across the country since the Norman Conquest – a kind of society almost ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Dec 13»
Sir Albert Richardson stands in the finest tradition of English …
There's something quintessentially old-school English about the portly and robust squirearchical figure of Sir Albert Richardson. Born in 1880, he was one of the ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Sep 13»
The stars who fell for earth
They want the history of a traditional country estate and a lot like to assume a squirearchical role. But often there is a bit of a shock." There was no such culture ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Sep 04»
