The Living Age, Volume 247Living Age Company, 1905 |
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Page 24
... idea of that poetry to a reader who is unfamiliar with some good proportion of it ; but prob- ably such readers are few . To judge it , as most of us do , standing upon the threshold is one thing ; so to absorb it that one's mind has ...
... idea of that poetry to a reader who is unfamiliar with some good proportion of it ; but prob- ably such readers are few . To judge it , as most of us do , standing upon the threshold is one thing ; so to absorb it that one's mind has ...
Page 27
... idea and thing of " culture . " Now this sense of justice is not among the Greeks con- fined to Plato and to Socrates , though to themselves it often seemed so to be ; for it is the moral counterpart of all the Hellene's sense of ...
... idea and thing of " culture . " Now this sense of justice is not among the Greeks con- fined to Plato and to Socrates , though to themselves it often seemed so to be ; for it is the moral counterpart of all the Hellene's sense of ...
Page 44
... idea of the contagion of con- sumption . " I cannot believe it , " says Horace Walpole ; " were it catching , it would be still more common than it is . " Adair , as has been seen , recom- mended fresh air as a useful factor in chest ...
... idea of the contagion of con- sumption . " I cannot believe it , " says Horace Walpole ; " were it catching , it would be still more common than it is . " Adair , as has been seen , recom- mended fresh air as a useful factor in chest ...
Page 45
be immortal but for the blunder of a local practitioner . The fundamentally false idea that in every illness there always is a cure , if one could only find it out in time , is no doubt benefi- cial in so far as it leads the patient's ...
be immortal but for the blunder of a local practitioner . The fundamentally false idea that in every illness there always is a cure , if one could only find it out in time , is no doubt benefi- cial in so far as it leads the patient's ...
Page 50
... idea , " he said . He paused and looked at the doctor . " You have known her longer than I. Have you said nothing to her of all this ? " The doctor smiled grimly . " Mr. Crewys , " he said , " some time since I spoke my mind - a thing I ...
... idea , " he said . He paused and looked at the doctor . " You have known her longer than I. Have you said nothing to her of all this ? " The doctor smiled grimly . " Mr. Crewys , " he said , " some time since I spoke my mind - a thing I ...
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Popular passages
Page 245 - Party is a body of men united, for promoting by their joint endeavours the national interest, upon some particular principle in which they are all agreed.
Page 280 - ... This is the day that must make good that great attribute of God, his justice ; that must reconcile those unanswerable doubts that torment the wisest understandings; and reduce those seeming inequalities and respective distributions in this world, to an equality and recompensive justice in the next. This is that one day, that shall include and comprehend all that went before it ; wherein, as in the last scene, all the actors must enter, to complete and make up the catastrophe of this great piece.
Page 567 - Certainly, gentlemen, it ought to be the happiness and glory of a representative to live in the strictest union, the closest correspondence, and the most unreserved communication with his constituents.
Page 567 - No! the charges against me are all of one kind, that I have pushed the principles of general justice and benevolence too far; further than a cautious policy would warrant; and further than the opinions of many would go along with me. — In every accident which may happen through life, in pain, in sorrow, in depression, and distress — I will call to mind this accusation, and be comforted.
Page 567 - But, his unbiased opinion, his mature judgment, his enlightened conscience, he ought not to sacrifice to you; to any man, or to any set of men living.
Page 567 - Here lies our good Edmund, whose genius was such, We scarcely can praise it, or blame it too much; Who, born for the universe, narrowed his mind, And to party gave up what was meant for mankind.
Page 474 - This was the East of the ancient navigators, so old, so mysterious, resplendent and sombre, living and unchanged, full of danger and promise.
Page 263 - Foremost captain of his time, Rich in saving common-sense, And, as the greatest only are, In his simplicity sublime.
Page 40 - There is no end of my kind treatment from the faculty ; they are in general the most amiable companions, and the best friends, as well as the most learned men, I know.
Page 519 - It is we who are Hamlet. This play has a prophetic truth, which is above that of history. Whoever has become thoughtful and melancholy through his own mishaps or those of others ; whoever has borne about with him the clouded brow of reflection, and thought himself