Sentence examples for first volume of democracy from inspiring English sources

"Not to determine whether democracy shall come, but how to make the best of it when it does" was John Stuart Mill's succinct assessment, when he reviewed the first volume of "Democracy in America".

Tocqueville's aphorism on American conformism in the first volume of "Democracy" ("I know no country where in general there prevails less independence of mind and true freedom of debate") is, Brogan writes, "absurd, as a comparison of the polemics of the age of Jackson with the ice age of Metternich or with the press laws of Louis Philippe quickly makes clear".

Mr Brogan warms to those that are freshest and most direct, above all the first volume of "Democracy in America" (1835), in which an aristocratic lawyer discovers at first hand a society turning its back on privilege.

Brogan has even less use for the second volume of "Democracy," where this paradox-seeking tone predominates.

In 1975, six years after he took power, Qaddafi published the first volume of the Green Book — immodestly titled "The Solution of the Problem of Democracy".

Many people gave up on liberal democracy in the nineteen-thirties, but Kennan, even after the war, and in his most widely read books — "American Diplomacy," published in 1951, and the first volume of his "Memoirs," which came out in 1967 and won a Pulitzer Prize — was blunt about his estrangement from American life and his antipathy to democracy.

Many people gave up on liberal democracy in the nineteen-thirties, but Kennan, even after the war, and in his most widely read books—"American Diplomacy," published in 1951, and the first volume of his "Memoirs," which came out in 1967 and won a Pulitzer Prize was blunt about his estrangement from American life and his antipathy to democracy.

I send the first volume of Pendennis.

The paperback of her first volume of autobiography was withdrawn.

The first volume of a biography of the 26th president.

The first volume of events was news items.