Significados de literary class en inglés

The true power of the government is in the literary class.

Society has really no graver interest than the well-being of the literary class.

It was not individual vanity alone, but the whole literary class that you assailed.

If he belong to the literary class, he must give up all hope of preferment.

Our literary class is small, and its duties measureless.

The literary class is usually proud and exclusive.

He helped to establish the literary class.

Society, if a small literary class could be called society, wanted to be amused in its old way.

These advisers were always drawn from the literary class, and their duties appear to have been chiefly administrative and diplomatic.

The permanence of Chinese institutions is believed, by those who know best, to result from the influence of the literary class.

The early poets, and again those of Augustus's era, were not men of affairs, they belonged to the exclusively literary class.

When the literary class betray a destitution of faith, it is not strange that society should be disheartened and sensualized by unbelief.

His friends, readers, and admirers were not merely the literary class and the general public, but included nearly all the prominent statesmen of the time.

The literary class, until within half a dozen years, has taken no note of this great uprising; only to fling every obstacle in its way.

Whilst he permitted the reassembling of a literary class, to the number of forty, as formerly, he suppressed the class of moral and political science.

They seem, at least, aptly to represent a mood prevalent just now among eminent men of the literary class in England, particularly at the universities.