| Benjamin Disraeli - English literature - 1904 - 448 pages
...nurtured with great thoughts,' said Coningsby; 'your actions should be heroic.' ' Action is not for me,' said the stranger; ' I am of that faith that the Apostles professed before they fol1 lowed their master.' He vaulted into his saddle, 'the Daughter of the j , Star' bounded away as... | |
| William Flavelle Monypenny, George Earle Buckle - Great Britain - 1912 - 510 pages
...stranger's own actions should in that case be heroic, he receives the reply : ' Action is not for me ; I am of that faith that the Apostles professed before they followed their Master.' At Beaumanoir we have a picture of high life at its best — grace, beauty, and refinement, dignity... | |
| William Flavelle Monypenny, George Earle Buckle - Great Britain - 1912 - 498 pages
...stranger's own actions should in that case be heroic, he receives the reply : ' Action is not for me ; I am of that faith that the Apostles professed before they followed their Master.' At Beaumanoir we have a picture of high life at its best — grace, beauty, and refinement, dignity... | |
| Antisemitism - 1921 - 272 pages
...he would like the world to see him. Sidonia first announces his race to young Coningsby by saying, "I am of that faith that the Apostles professed before they followed their Master," the only place in the whole book where the "faith" is mentioned. Four times, however, in the brief... | |
| Henry Ford - History - 1921 - 272 pages
...he would like the world to see him. Sidonia first announces his race to young Coningsby by saying, "I am of that faith that the Apostles professed before they followed their Master," the only place in the whole book where the "faith" is mentioned. Four times, however, in the brief... | |
| Benjamin Disraeli (Earl of Beaconsfield) - Great Britain - 1923 - 502 pages
...nurtured with great thoughts,' said Coningsby; 'your actions should be heroic.' ' Action is not for me,' said the stranger ; ' I am of that faith that the...arrived at Beaumanoir. It was several years since tie had visited the family of his friend, who were indeed also his kin ; and in his boyish days had... | |
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