What All the World's A-seeking

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T. Y. Crowell, 1896 - Character - 192 pages
 

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Page 127 - thee an hungered, or athirst, or a stranger, or naked, or sick, or in prison, and did not minister unto thee? Then shall he answer them, saying, Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch as ye did it not to
Page 84 - and true politeness was his, because his life was founded upon the principle that continually brought from his pen lines such as: — " It's coming yet, for a' that, That man to man, the warld o'er, Shall brothers be for a' that!
Page 128 - Joseph of Arimathea, and remained there, an object of pilgrimage and adoration, for many years in the keeping of his lineal descendants. It was incumbent upon those who had charge of it to be chaste in thought, word, and deed; but, one of the
Page 129 - keepers having broken this condition, the Holy Grail disappeared. From that time it was a favorite enterprise of the Knights of Sir Arthur's court to go in search of
Page 128 - Grail, was the cup out of which Jesus partook of the Last Supper with his disciples. It was brought into England hy Joseph of Arimathea, and remained there, an object of pilgrimage and adoration, for many years in the keeping of his lineal descendants. It was incumbent upon those who had charge of it to be chaste in thought, word, and deed; but, one of the
Page 92 - thus for a while, fulfilling thy appointed time, thou, too, shall come to thyself at last. "Thy half-warm horns and long tongue lapping round my wrist do not conceal thy humanity any more than the learned talk of the pedant conceals
Page 143 - strange, inscrutable dispensations of Providence," when all is of our own making. We can be our own best friends or we can be our own worst enemies; and the only real enemy one can ever have is the self, the
Page 164 - is one with that great law of the universe,— that like attracts like. We can, by virtue of our ignorance of the powers of the mind forces and the prevailing mental states, — we can take the passive, the negative, fearing, drifting attitude, and thus continually
Page 115 - good of each, and the good of each makes the good of the whole. Attend, then, to the individual, and the whole will take care of itself. Let each individual work in harmony with every other, and harmony will pervade the whole. The old theory of competition — that in order to have great advancement,
Page 24 - he does not feel the lash the least bit when it is laid upon another man's back." Thoughts upon self ? Not for a moment. Upon others? Always. He at once

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