Littell's Living Age, Volum 304Littell, Son and Company, 1920 |
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Side 4
... believe that all the best thought in England is behind us . I believe what is at least as important is that all the best thoughts in the civilized world are behind us , and if that be so do not let us be diverted by small difficulties ...
... believe that all the best thought in England is behind us . I believe what is at least as important is that all the best thoughts in the civilized world are behind us , and if that be so do not let us be diverted by small difficulties ...
Side 7
... believe , we have in England . It is controlled by Professor Wenke- bach , a Dutchman who has devoted his life to hospital work in this city . I went there and saw the perfection of its organization , its spotless cleanli- ness , its ...
... believe , we have in England . It is controlled by Professor Wenke- bach , a Dutchman who has devoted his life to hospital work in this city . I went there and saw the perfection of its organization , its spotless cleanli- ness , its ...
Side 37
... believe more impres- sion would be made upon the audience than is made by any number of ' materializations . ' Any inhabitant of any English vil- lage can make himself the ' talk of the town ' if he will only go away from it suddenly ...
... believe more impres- sion would be made upon the audience than is made by any number of ' materializations . ' Any inhabitant of any English vil- lage can make himself the ' talk of the town ' if he will only go away from it suddenly ...
Side 76
... believe that they are better off than , say , the average British trade unionist , who , they are told con- stantly , is a serf of the capitalist class . Moreover , the Russian workmen are allowed to give vent to their feelings at ...
... believe that they are better off than , say , the average British trade unionist , who , they are told con- stantly , is a serf of the capitalist class . Moreover , the Russian workmen are allowed to give vent to their feelings at ...
Side 80
... believe , Stevenson was in the habit of working up to lunch time ; but for the week I was with him he almost entirely abandoned work ; and no one was sorry for this , for he had been work- ing over - hard , and rest and conversa- tion ...
... believe , Stevenson was in the habit of working up to lunch time ; but for the week I was with him he almost entirely abandoned work ; and no one was sorry for this , for he had been work- ing over - hard , and rest and conversa- tion ...
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Populære avsnitt
Side 543 - Avaunt ! and quit my sight. Let the earth hide thee ! Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold ; Thou hast no speculation in those eyes, Which thou dost glare with.
Side 456 - But even the very hairs of your head are all numbered. Fear not therefore : ye are of more value than many sparrows.
Side 31 - Where slaves once more their native land behold, No fiends torment, no Christians thirst for gold. To Be, contents his natural desire, He asks no Angel's wing, no Seraph's fire; But thinks, admitted to that equal sky, His faithful dog shall bear him company.
Side 531 - Wilt thou play with him as with a bird? Or wilt thou bind him for thy maidens? Shall the companions make a banquet of him? Shall they part him among the merchants? Canst thou fill his skin with barbed irons? Or his head with fish spears?
Side 533 - Whosoever shall put away his wife, let him give her a writing of divorcement, but I say unto you, That whosoever shall put away his wife, saving for the cause of fornication, causeth her to commit adultery: and whosoever shall marry her that is divorced committeth adultery.
Side 33 - I was to have gone there on Saturday in joy and prosperity to receive my friends. My dogs will wait for me in vain. It is foolish — but the thoughts of parting from these dumb creatures have moved me more than any of the painful reflections I have put down. Poor things, I must get them kind masters I There may be yet those who, loving me, may love my dog, because it has been mine.
Side 532 - I found myself unwittingly squeezing my colaborers' hands in it, mistaking their hands for the gentle globules. Such an abounding, affectionate, friendly, loving feeling did this avocation beget; that at last I was continually squeezing their hands, and looking up into their eyes sentimentally; as much as to say, — Oh!
Side 529 - Do you remember an Inn, Miranda ? Do you remember an Inn ? And the tedding and the spreading Of the straw for a bedding...
Side 69 - I loved you, Evelyn, all the while ! My heart seemed full as it could hold ; There was place and to spare for the frank young smile, And the red young mouth, and the hair's young gold. So, hush, — I will give you this leaf to keep : See, I shut it inside the sweet cold hand ! There, that is our secret : go to sleep ! You will wake, and remember, and understand.
Side 33 - It is foolish — but the thoughts of parting from these dumb creatures have moved me more than any of the painful reflections I have put down. Poor things, I must get them kind masters ; there may be yet those who loving me may love my dog because it has been mine. I must end this, or I shall lose the tone of mind with which men should meet distress. I find my dogs