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The World's Classics - 291: Sybil

Or The Two Nations - With An Introduction By Walter Sichel

Viac o knihe

This historic book may contain numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original work from the publisher. The 1905 edition is not indexed or illustrated. The text discusses how certain individuals, believing they possess more talent than others, realize that power and rewards are often reserved for a select few. Consequently, they seek results through social engagements, such as dinners and public meetings, where they can gain favor and recognition. They find themselves in the orbit of influential figures, attending assemblies that showcase status symbols, unaware of the sacrifices made by those in power. These individuals become malleable, willing to trade their votes for social invitations and willing to shift allegiances if their social needs are met. The narrative highlights the ease with which one can manipulate such people by recognizing their families and making personal connections. Lady St. Julians humorously reflects on their past failures to maintain control over their boroughs, attributing it to a loss of perspective and an overly exclusive mindset. The arrival of Lady Firebrace interrupts their conversation, adding to the social dynamics at play.

Nákup knihy

The World's Classics - 291: Sybil, Benjamin Disraeli, Lyndon Lamb

Jazyk
Rok vydania
1975
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(pevná),
Stav knihy
Poškodená
Cena
10,91 €

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Podtitul
Or The Two Nations - With An Introduction By Walter Sichel
Jazyk
anglicky
Rok vydania
1975
Väzba
pevná
Počet strán
478
ISBN10
0192502913
ISBN13
9780192502919
Série
Anotácia
This historic book may contain numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original work from the publisher. The 1905 edition is not indexed or illustrated. The text discusses how certain individuals, believing they possess more talent than others, realize that power and rewards are often reserved for a select few. Consequently, they seek results through social engagements, such as dinners and public meetings, where they can gain favor and recognition. They find themselves in the orbit of influential figures, attending assemblies that showcase status symbols, unaware of the sacrifices made by those in power. These individuals become malleable, willing to trade their votes for social invitations and willing to shift allegiances if their social needs are met. The narrative highlights the ease with which one can manipulate such people by recognizing their families and making personal connections. Lady St. Julians humorously reflects on their past failures to maintain control over their boroughs, attributing it to a loss of perspective and an overly exclusive mindset. The arrival of Lady Firebrace interrupts their conversation, adding to the social dynamics at play.