Modes and MoralsC. Scribner's Sons, 1920 - 276 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 29
5 psl.
... hands , the water in which you washed them , the towel on which you wiped them , mysteriously and gracefully disappear . Perfection of service lies in having plenty of dexterous servants lying in wait to discover your needs ; so many ...
... hands , the water in which you washed them , the towel on which you wiped them , mysteriously and gracefully disappear . Perfection of service lies in having plenty of dexterous servants lying in wait to discover your needs ; so many ...
11 psl.
... hand and all our book knowledge , of what money has been most wisely spent for in the past , to make our choice intelligently . The new million- aire and the enriched laboring man will not , for the most part , be able to help us ; for ...
... hand and all our book knowledge , of what money has been most wisely spent for in the past , to make our choice intelligently . The new million- aire and the enriched laboring man will not , for the most part , be able to help us ; for ...
13 psl.
... hands " may come to desire the things we have chosen , and help to make them accessible . But we must be careful to make no concessions ; we must not take one step , ourselves , in the ma- terialistic direction . This is not ...
... hands " may come to desire the things we have chosen , and help to make them accessible . But we must be careful to make no concessions ; we must not take one step , ourselves , in the ma- terialistic direction . This is not ...
24 psl.
... hands of the skilled laborer . It is only in order that labor shall produce as fast and as furiously as possible that we have socialized our national organization . We need , chiefly for war's sake , certain physical things - food ...
... hands of the skilled laborer . It is only in order that labor shall produce as fast and as furiously as possible that we have socialized our national organization . We need , chiefly for war's sake , certain physical things - food ...
27 psl.
... hands and you built up the whole con- sciously from the related parts ; even when you were a mere cobbler , a physician to sick shoes , and had to know the whole shoe - organism— there was something in that humblest , most physical of ...
... hands and you built up the whole con- sciously from the related parts ; even when you were a mere cobbler , a physician to sick shoes , and had to know the whole shoe - organism— there was something in that humblest , most physical of ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Modes and Morals– By Katharine Fullerton Gerould. (Inhalt: The New ... Katharine Fullerton Gerould Visos knygos peržiūra - 1920 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
æsthetic American Ann Veronica Arnold Bennett beauty become believe Bennett better caviare certainly charm civilized conventional culture D. H. Lawrence deal decent delightful democracy dress England English fact fancy Fanny Crosby fashion feel fiction Five Nations free love Galsworthy gentleman girl give going Gospel Hymns grape-nuts hero heroine Hilda Hilda Lessways Honor human intellectual J. D. Beresford Jane Eyre kind Kipling labor ladies least less Little Women living look marry matter mean mind Miss Alcott's modern moral never novelists novels one's parlor-maid passion perfectly Perhaps person physical political Procrustes remember Rudyard Kipling sake sense shock simply sing social socialists society soul speaking spirit style sure tabu talk tell thing tion tional told tradition truth uncon waltz music woman women word young
Populiarios ištraukos
108 psl. - He hath filled the hungry with good things ; and the rich He hath sent empty away. He hath holpen His servant Israel, in remembrance of His mercy ; as He spake to our fathers, to Abraham, and to his seed for ever.
211 psl. - Verbum caro, panem verum verbo carnem efficit, fitque sanguis Christi merum, et, si sensus deficit, ad firmandum cor sincerum sola fides sufficit.
264 psl. - So to the land our hearts we give Till the sure magic strike, And Memory, Use, and Love make live Us and our fields alike — That deeper than our speech and thought, Beyond our reason's sway, Clay of the pit whence we were wrought Yearns to its fellow-clay.
39 psl. - In that day the Lord will take away the bravery of their tinkling ornaments about their feet, And their cauls, and their round tires like the moon, The chains, and the bracelets, and the mufflers, The bonnets, and the ornaments of the legs...
163 psl. - Julia's hair curls naturally," returned Miss Temple, still more quietly. "Naturally! Yes, but we are not to conform to nature. I wish these girls to be the children of Grace; and why that abundance?
261 psl. - Seeking a dole at the doorway he mumbles his tale to each; Over and over the story, ending as he began: ' Make ye no truce with Adam-zad — the Bear that walks like a man!
256 psl. - It was our fault, and our very great fault — and now we must turn it to use ; We have forty million reasons for failure, but not a single excuse! So the more we work and the less we talk the better results we shall get — We have had an Imperial lesson; it may make us an Empire yet!
200 psl. - The sexton didn't seat me away back by the door; He knew that I was old and deaf, as well as old and poor; He must have been a Christian, for he led me...
276 psl. - These are things we have dealt with once, (And they will not rise from their grave) For Holy People, however it runs, Endeth in wholly Slave. Whatsoever, for any cause, Seeketh to take or give Power above or beyond the Laws, Suffer it not to live! Holy State or Holy King— Or Holy People's WillHave no truck with the senseless thing. Order the guns and kill! . Saying— after— me:— Once there was The People— Terror gave it birth; Once there was The People and it made a Hell of Earth. Earth...
213 psl. - At the cross, at the cross where I first saw the light, and the burden of my heart rolled away, (rolled a-way,) it was there by faith I received my sight, and now I am happy all the day!