The Living Age, Volume 274Living Age Company, 1912 - Literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 35
... course , has nothing whatever to do with finding the latitude . The seven altitudes he published at six hours ' in- tervals ( which could be measured eas- ily enough by any ordinary watch ) show , what must be the case at the Pole in ...
... course , has nothing whatever to do with finding the latitude . The seven altitudes he published at six hours ' in- tervals ( which could be measured eas- ily enough by any ordinary watch ) show , what must be the case at the Pole in ...
Page 54
" So of course he hadn't got a point the first chapter of my novel , entitled , of view ? " said I. " Just a Husband ... course I've no patience with the fellow , " I protested . " Great cumber- some unimaginative lout ! but still I ...
" So of course he hadn't got a point the first chapter of my novel , entitled , of view ? " said I. " Just a Husband ... course I've no patience with the fellow , " I protested . " Great cumber- some unimaginative lout ! but still I ...
Page 60
... course in an earlier form , as seen in the place - name Golfdrum , it was " golf , " and equally , of course , both golf and kolf derive like the German kolbe from an ancient Teutonic cholbo , and the hypothetical Gothic kulban . The ...
... course in an earlier form , as seen in the place - name Golfdrum , it was " golf , " and equally , of course , both golf and kolf derive like the German kolbe from an ancient Teutonic cholbo , and the hypothetical Gothic kulban . The ...
Page 61
... course in an earlier form , as seen in the place - name Golfdrum , it was " golf , " and equally , of course , both golf and kolf derive like the German kolbe from an ancient Teutonic cholbo , and the hypothetical Gothic kulban . The ...
... course in an earlier form , as seen in the place - name Golfdrum , it was " golf , " and equally , of course , both golf and kolf derive like the German kolbe from an ancient Teutonic cholbo , and the hypothetical Gothic kulban . The ...
Page 61
... course it is most important that I should prove myself to my new flock a physician of souls and no ordinary one . As I shake out the folds of my surplice , all eyes are fixed upon the interesting young preacher . What is my text ? I ...
... course it is most important that I should prove myself to my new flock a physician of souls and no ordinary one . As I shake out the folds of my surplice , all eyes are fixed upon the interesting young preacher . What is my text ? I ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
American artist asked beauty Blackwood's Magazine British brown rat called Catullus Cornishman Delia door doubt England English eyes face fact feel force Fortuna France French Gale girl give Government hand Home Rule hope human Italy JAMES PRIOR Katharine Tynan knew labor lady land Leslie Gale less LIVING AGE look Lord means ment mind Miss Etherington Mistress Alliott Mistress Ann modern moral nation National Review nature never night once party passed perhaps person picture play poet poetry political present question Roland Roosevelt round Rousseau Sanderson seemed sense ship social soul spirit Syndicalist Tarascon Tartarin tell things thou thought tion to-day told took ture turned vote one value W. H. Davies whole woman words workers writing young Yuan Shih-kai
Popular passages
Page 97 - For I have learned To look on Nature not as in the hour Of thoughtless youth; but hearing oftentimes The still, sad music of humanity, Nor harsh, nor grating, though of ample power To chasten and subdue. And I have felt A presence that disturbs me with the joy Of elevated thoughts; a sense sublime Of something far more deeply interfused Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns And the round ocean, and the living air, And the blue sky, and in the mind of man...
Page 97 - The sounding cataract Haunted me like a passion : the tall rock, The mountain, and the deep and gloomy wood, Their colours and their forms, were then to me An appetite ; a feeling and a love, That had no need of a remoter charm, By thought supplied, nor any interest Unborrowed from the eye.
Page 603 - And he made in Jerusalem engines, invented by cunning men, to be on the towers and upon the bulwarks, to shoot arrows and great stones withal.
Page 96 - He with a smile did then his words repeat ; And said, that gathering leeches, far and wide He travelled ; stirring thus about his feet The waters of the pools where they abide. " Once I could meet with them on every side, But they have dwindled long by slow decay ; Yet still I persevere, and find them where I may.
Page 602 - See now that I, even I, am he, and there is no god with me: I kill, and I make alive; I wound, and I heal : neither is there any that can deliver out of my hand. 40 For I lift up my hand to heaven, and say, I live for ever.
Page 329 - O help me still more and more, to put off the old man, which is corrupt according to the deceitful lusts ; and to put on the new man, which, after God, is created in righteousness and true holiness.
Page 549 - I never knew a writer yet who took the smallest pains with his style and was at the same time readable.
Page 206 - Look at the boy who stoops to pat the dog! "That woman's like the Prior's niece who comes "To care about his asthma: it's the life!" But there my triumph's straw-fire flared and funked; Their betters took their turn to see and say: The Prior and the learned pulled a face And stopped all that in no time. "How?
Page 327 - Fearless and full of life: the gush of springs, And fall of lofty fountains, and the bend Of stirring branches, and the bud which brings The swiftest thought of beauty, here extend, Mingling, and made by Love, unto one mighty end.
Page 570 - I should therefore suspend my congratulations on the new liberty of France, until I was informed how it had been combined with government; with public force; with the discipline and obedience of armies; with the collection of an effective and well-distributed revenue ; with morality and religion ; with the solidity of property; with peace and order; with civil and social manners. All these (in their way) are good things too; and, without them, liberty is not a benefit whilst it lasts, and is not...