The Living Age, Volum 272Living Age Company, 1912 |
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Side 5
... matter is that Mr. Roosevelt takes up an idea upon his own judgment of its merits . The test for him is , Does it appeal to me ? Mr. Wilson is more cautious . He asks , Does it seem to be going well ? Has it been tried anywhere and ...
... matter is that Mr. Roosevelt takes up an idea upon his own judgment of its merits . The test for him is , Does it appeal to me ? Mr. Wilson is more cautious . He asks , Does it seem to be going well ? Has it been tried anywhere and ...
Side 11
... matter - it does no public harm , does not spoil the tale , and should not be made the subject of serious discussion . Even when a well - known writer , as hap- pened recently , mixed up in his sur- gical allusions an organ of reproduc ...
... matter - it does no public harm , does not spoil the tale , and should not be made the subject of serious discussion . Even when a well - known writer , as hap- pened recently , mixed up in his sur- gical allusions an organ of reproduc ...
Side 30
... matter of fact , his example was just one of those which no writer could afford to follow who had not his marvellous ... matters of conscience , was a trait of the eighteenth century , and a trait for which he may to a certain extent be ...
... matter of fact , his example was just one of those which no writer could afford to follow who had not his marvellous ... matters of conscience , was a trait of the eighteenth century , and a trait for which he may to a certain extent be ...
Side 31
... matter of his novel to such nat- uralistic notations as were the stock- in - trade of the Goncourts and , to a large extent , of Zola . He had notably no such bias , either " cynical " or " moral , " as has wittingly altered the reports ...
... matter of his novel to such nat- uralistic notations as were the stock- in - trade of the Goncourts and , to a large extent , of Zola . He had notably no such bias , either " cynical " or " moral , " as has wittingly altered the reports ...
Side 31
... matter of fact , his example was just one of those which no writer could afford to follow who had not his marvellous ... matters of conscience , was a trait of the eighteenth century , and a trait for which he may to a certain extent be ...
... matter of fact , his example was just one of those which no writer could afford to follow who had not his marvellous ... matters of conscience , was a trait of the eighteenth century , and a trait for which he may to a certain extent be ...
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Allerton artist asked Basque bear beauty become better Blackwood's Magazine British Byrne called century character Christian Church Clive Conrad CORNHILL MAGAZINE course criticism doubt emotion England English expression eyes face fact father feel Filson Young France French friends G. K. Chesterton German Gil Blas girl give Government hand heart Helga Hille human ical India interest Italian Katharine Tynan kind Lady Lantern Bearers Lesage less literary LIVING AGE looked Malchen means ment mind Montenegro moral mother nation nature ness never novel once peasant perhaps Persia person picaresque poetry political present published Rembrandt ricksha rience seemed sense side social spirit Stendhal story sure things thought tion to-day told Tripoli true ture whole woman women words write Yellow Press young
Populære avsnitt
Side 194 - While round the armed bands Did clap their bloody hands ; He nothing common did, or mean, Upon that memorable scene, But with his keener eye The axe's edge did try ; Nor called the gods with vulgar spite To vindicate his helpless right, But bowed his comely head Down, as upon a bed.
Side 477 - And she brought forth her first-born son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the inn.
Side 189 - He asked water, and she gave him milk; She brought forth butter in a lordly dish. She put her hand to the nail, And her right hand to the workman's hammer; And with the hammer she smote Sisera, She smote off his head, When she had pierced and stricken through his temples. At her feet he bowed, he fell, he lay down: At her feet he bowed, he fell: Where he bowed, there he fell down dead.
Side 189 - The mother of Sisera looked out at a window and cried through the lattice Why is his chariot so long in coming? why tarry the wheels of his chariots?
Side 652 - Now was I come up in Spirit through the flaming sword, into the paradise of God. All things were new; and all the creation gave another smell unto me than before, beyond what words can utter.
Side 189 - I shall see him, but not now ; I shall behold him, but not nigh : there shall come a Star out of Jacob, and a Sceptre shall rise out of Israel, and shall smite the corners of Moab, and destroy all the children of Sheth.
Side 193 - Take the cloak from his face, and at first Let the corpse do its worst. How he lies in his rights of a man ! Death has done all death can. And absorbed in the new life he leads, He recks not, he heeds Nor his wrong nor my vengeance — both strike On his senses alike, And are lost in the solemn and strange Surprise of the change. Ha, what avails death to erase His offence, my disgrace? I would we were boys as of old In the field, by the fold— His outrage, God's patience, man's scorn Were so easily...
Side 275 - ... own. The lady in question, at all events, with her slightly Michaelangelesque squareness, her eyes of other days, her full lips, her long neck, her recorded jewels, her brocaded and wasted reds, was a very great personage — only unaccompanied by a joy. And she was dead, dead, dead. Milly recognised her exactly in words that had nothing to do with her. " I shall never be better than this.
Side 189 - Curst be the heart that thought the thought, And curst the hand that fired the shot, When in my arms burd Helen dropt, And died to succour me ! O think na ye my heart was sair When my Love dropt down and spak nae mair ! There did she swoon wi' meikle care On fair Kirconnell lea.
Side 194 - A SLUMBER did my spirit seal ; I had no human fears : She seemed a thing that could not feel The touch of earthly years. No motion has she now, no force ; She neither hears nor sees ; Rolled round in earth's diurnal course, With rocks, and stones, and trees.