The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 94Atlantic Monthly Company, 1904 |
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Page 21
... these years of his strife in the city , to be born anew like the springtime earth . For such longings come to men sickened with the surfeit of their passions . “ I'll smash you , sure thing , if you The Common Lot 21.
... these years of his strife in the city , to be born anew like the springtime earth . For such longings come to men sickened with the surfeit of their passions . “ I'll smash you , sure thing , if you The Common Lot 21.
Page 22
... sure that life is good and holds - forgiveness and hope for them , too . With the new day they will become like their dreams , clean and pure . Thus , also , those larger men , not eaten by bodily lusts , those greater sinners who are ...
... sure that life is good and holds - forgiveness and hope for them , too . With the new day they will become like their dreams , clean and pure . Thus , also , those larger men , not eaten by bodily lusts , those greater sinners who are ...
Page 38
... sure guide is instinct , not blunder- ing reason . The dog starts with a fund of knowledge , which man acquires slowly and painfully . But all this does not trou- ble one in reading of Maeterlinck's dog . Our interest is awakened , and ...
... sure guide is instinct , not blunder- ing reason . The dog starts with a fund of knowledge , which man acquires slowly and painfully . But all this does not trou- ble one in reading of Maeterlinck's dog . Our interest is awakened , and ...
Page 40
... sure that , whatever the reason is , the act is not the outcome of a judicial pro- ceeding in which judge and jury and exe- cutioner all play their proper part . Wild crows will chase and maltreat a tame crow whenever they get a chance ...
... sure that , whatever the reason is , the act is not the outcome of a judicial pro- ceeding in which judge and jury and exe- cutioner all play their proper part . Wild crows will chase and maltreat a tame crow whenever they get a chance ...
Page 48
... sure now who spoke to them , and between fear and fatigue and the cramp of cold they staggered and stumbled as they walked . The Indian stopped and considered them . " I cannot carry both , " he said . " I am the older , " said Joe ...
... sure now who spoke to them , and between fear and fatigue and the cramp of cold they staggered and stumbled as they walked . The Indian stopped and considered them . " I cannot carry both , " he said . " I am the older , " said Joe ...
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Popular passages
Page 735 - And he lifted up his face to the window, and said, Who is on my side ? who ? And there looked out to him two or three eunuchs.
Page 342 - It is strange how every body do now-a-days reflect upon Oliver, and commend him, what brave things he did, and made all the neighbour princes fear him ; while here a prince, come in with all the love and prayers and good liking of his people, who have given greater signs of loyalty and willingness to serve him with their estates than ever was done by any people, hath lost all so soon, that it is a miracle what way a man could devise to lose so much...
Page 732 - Forasmuch as ye know that ye were not redeemed with corruptible things, as silver and gold, from your vain conversation received by tradition from your fathers; But with the precious blood of Christ, as of a lamb without blemish and without spot...
Page 137 - It is the common fate of the indolent to see their rights become a prey to the active. The condition upon which God hath given liberty to man is eternal vigilance...
Page 437 - I should belie my own conscience, if I said less, than that I think WH to be, in his natural and healthy state, one of the wisest and finest spirits breathing. So far from being ashamed of that intimacy, which was betwixt us, it is my boast that I was able for so many years to have preserved it entire; and I think I shall go to my grave without finding, or expecting to find, such another companion.
Page 719 - It may be pertinacity," said he, at length ; " but to my eye these grey hills and all this wild border country have beauties peculiar to themselves. I like the very nakedness of the land ; it has something bold, and stern, and solitary about it. When I have been for some time in the rich scenery about Edinburgh, which is like ornamented garden land, I begin to wish myself back again among my own honest grey hills ; and if I did not see the heather at least once a year, I think I should die!
Page 212 - ... contracted as it had been before the long custom of war had robbed human life of its sanctity, and while it still seemed murderous to slay a brother man. This one circumstance has borne more fruit for me than all that history tells us of the fight.
Page 732 - Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they neither toil nor spin; yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.
Page 207 - I find that it would be a piece of poltroonery in me to withdraw either the dedication or the dedicatory letter. My long and intimate personal relations with Pierce render the dedication altogether proper, especially as regards this book, which would have had no existence without his kindness ; and if he is so exceedingly unpopular that his name is enough to sink the volume, there is so much the more need that an old friend should...
Page 436 - ... love is a flattering mischief, that hath denied aged and wise men a foresight of those evils that too often prove to be the children of that blind father ; a passion that carries us to commit errors with as much ease as whirlwinds remove feathers, and begets in us an unwearied industry to the attainment of what we desire.