Modes and Morals: By Katharine Fullerton Gerould. (Inhalt: The New Simplicity.- Dress and the Woman.- Caviare on Principle.- The Extirpation of Culture.- Fashions in Men.- The Newest Woman.- Tabu and Temperament.- The Boundaries of Truth.- Miss Alcott's New England.- The Sensual Ear.- British Novelists, Ltd.- The Remarkable Rightness of Rudyard Kipling.)Charles Scribner's Sons, 1920 - 278 psl. |
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12 psl.
... five dollars a day , buys an auto- mobile - not necessarily a Ford — which waits for him at the entrance to the mine . His wife buys finery . Both buy the best food they can get . It has been publicly said , I understand , by a ...
... five dollars a day , buys an auto- mobile - not necessarily a Ford — which waits for him at the entrance to the mine . His wife buys finery . Both buy the best food they can get . It has been publicly said , I understand , by a ...
146 psl.
... five hundred people , and having to greet each with a differ- ent formula ! Language would not run to it . And would it , in any case , constitute charm ? Charm , as we all know , is a rare and treasur- able thing ; and no one can say ...
... five hundred people , and having to greet each with a differ- ent formula ! Language would not run to it . And would it , in any case , constitute charm ? Charm , as we all know , is a rare and treasur- able thing ; and no one can say ...
169 psl.
... five , hung two wads of chestnut hair across her head , like saddle - bags , on a black velvet ribbon . And such tacit falsehoods are all in the spirit of the conventional polite- ness we use daily . To rouge a pale face may be vanity ...
... five , hung two wads of chestnut hair across her head , like saddle - bags , on a black velvet ribbon . And such tacit falsehoods are all in the spirit of the conventional polite- ness we use daily . To rouge a pale face may be vanity ...
224 psl.
... Five Towns , he is delightful for sheer con- vincingness . But he must stick to concrete de- tail . He must not deal with the human soul , for when he comes to moral reactions , he shows that he has no conception of differences . Mr ...
... Five Towns , he is delightful for sheer con- vincingness . But he must stick to concrete de- tail . He must not deal with the human soul , for when he comes to moral reactions , he shows that he has no conception of differences . Mr ...
226 psl.
... Five Tales hold their own with The Man of Prop- erty . His work cannot be called rich in situa- tions , since he has never , so far , failed to repeat ( I think I am not mistaken ) the same situation : a man in love with some woman he ...
... Five Tales hold their own with The Man of Prop- erty . His work cannot be called rich in situa- tions , since he has never , so far , failed to repeat ( I think I am not mistaken ) the same situation : a man in love with some woman he ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
æsthetic American Ann Veronica Arnold Bennett beauty become believe Bennett Beresford better caviare certainly charm civilized conventional culture D. H. Lawrence D. L. Moody 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 Jacob Stahl Jane Eyre kind Kipling ladies least less living look marry matter mean mind modern moral never novelists novels one's parlor-maid passion perhaps person physical political Procrustes Rudyard Kipling schools sense sentimental shocked simply sing slums social socialists society soul speaking spirit style sure tabu talk tell thing tion tional told truth uncon waltz music woman women words 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!
276 psl. - Once there was The People— Terror gave it birth; Once there was The People and it made a Hell of Earth. Earth arose and crushed it. Listen, O ye slain! Once there was The People— it shall never be again!
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...
126 psl. - I love my friend before myself, and yet methinks I do not love him enough. Some few months hence my multiplied affection will make me believe I have not loved him at all. When I am from him, I am dead till I be with him; when I am with him, I am not satisfied, but would still be nearer him. United souls are not satisfied with embraces, but desire to be truly each other ; which being impossible, their desires are infinite, and must proceed without a possibility of satisfaction.
275 psl. - Whether The People be led by the Lord, Or lured by the loudest throat: If it be quicker to die by the sword Or cheaper to die by vote — These are the 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.