1 Below, near the pavilion, was standing an adjutant-general of whom Alexey Alexandrovitch had a high opinion, noted for his intelligence and culture.
2 Konstantin Levin regarded his brother as a man of immense intellect and culture, as generous in the highest sense of the word, and possessed of a special faculty for working for the public good.
3 But he could not say "a fool," because Sviazhsky was unmistakably clever, and moreover, a highly cultivated man, who was exceptionally modest over his culture.
4 Let us try to look upon the labor force not as an abstract force, but as the Russian peasant with his instincts, and we shall arrange our system of culture in accordance with that.
5 The whole system of culture, the chief element in the condition of the people, must be completely transformed.
6 "I am not expressing my own opinion of either form of culture," Sergey Ivanovitch said, holding out his glass with a smile of condescension, as to a child.
7 "That will come," was the consoling reassurance given him by Golenishtchev, in whose view Vronsky had both talent, and what was most important, culture, giving him a wider outlook on art.
8 The colonel too talked of the opera, and about culture.
9 Here people understood that a man is in duty bound to live for himself, as every man of culture should live.
10 This, then, is the end of his striving: to be a co-worker in the kingdom of culture, to escape both death and isolation, to husband and use his best powers and his latent genius.
11 Men call the shadow prejudice, and learnedly explain it as the natural defence of culture against barbarism, learning against ignorance, purity against crime, the "higher" against the "lower" races.
12 It not only called the school-mistresses through the benevolent agencies and built them schoolhouses, but it helped discover and support such apostles of human culture as Edmund Ware, Samuel Armstrong, and Erastus Cravath.
13 But now and then the crisscross rails or straight palings break into view, and then we know a touch of culture is near.
14 This was an added advantage, for the reason that I found the white people possessing a degree of culture and education that is not surpassed by many localities.
Up From Slavery: An Autobiography By Booker T. WashingtonContext Highlight In Chapter VII. 15 I was asked now to speak to an audience composed of the wealth and culture of the white South, the representatives of my former masters.
Up From Slavery: An Autobiography By Booker T. WashingtonContext Highlight In Chapter XIII.