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| | Lalor, Cyclopaedia of Political Science, V.1, Entry 89, ARYAN RACES.: Library of Economics and Liberty |
 | | People of a different stock, when, having suffered too long from an oppressive authority, they are suddenly relieved from it, are more liable to fall an easy victim to this erroneous sentiment. |
 | | The Romanic and Germanic elements in the population of France, together with Romanic and Germanic ideas, have gradually supplied what was wanting in the primitive character of the Celts; and both great rulers and great thinkers have, by action and thought, awakened and preserved among all classes a new and higher sense of nationality. |
 | | While other bodies of people place the highest value on the quiet enjoyment of the fruits of life, and dread first of all the idea of being disturbed in their quiet, it is the tendency of the man of Aryan stock to improve and refine the conditions of human society. |
| www.econlib.org /library/YPDBooks/Lalor/llCy89.html (7841 words) |
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