Williams Literary Monthly, 21 tomasWilliams College., 1906 |
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53 psl.
... unsound doctrine , according to their creed , and would soon pervert the younger minds of the congregation . Mr. Forbes felt the bitterness of the sting of the demand , for it not only turned him from the THE BROADER VISION 53 333.
... unsound doctrine , according to their creed , and would soon pervert the younger minds of the congregation . Mr. Forbes felt the bitterness of the sting of the demand , for it not only turned him from the THE BROADER VISION 53 333.
54 psl.
... felt the loneliness of his position , cut off from his people , abandoned to struggle with a great problem in which he was growing from the binding cocoon of narrow- ness to the living beauty of freedom of thought . The tongues of the ...
... felt the loneliness of his position , cut off from his people , abandoned to struggle with a great problem in which he was growing from the binding cocoon of narrow- ness to the living beauty of freedom of thought . The tongues of the ...
57 psl.
... felt the bitter homesickness of it all and turned sadly away . Suddenly his eye was arrested by a blaze of light as it poured through a window at the side of the church . Many a time had he mar velled at its beauty but now it appealed ...
... felt the bitter homesickness of it all and turned sadly away . Suddenly his eye was arrested by a blaze of light as it poured through a window at the side of the church . Many a time had he mar velled at its beauty but now it appealed ...
78 psl.
... felt my toes safely touch the opposite bank . ' Dismount , ' was my order , and she grace- fully stepped out upon the dry grass . " I drew in toward shore myself . And just then came the most remarkable thing of all . When I came to ...
... felt my toes safely touch the opposite bank . ' Dismount , ' was my order , and she grace- fully stepped out upon the dry grass . " I drew in toward shore myself . And just then came the most remarkable thing of all . When I came to ...
79 psl.
... , the peace and calm of the evening seemed to enter his soul . He felt no bitterness now - the terri- ble afternoon seemed centuries gone . The sense of his own griefs and wrongs passed away , there in the ancient. SUGGESTIONS 79.
... , the peace and calm of the evening seemed to enter his soul . He felt no bitterness now - the terri- ble afternoon seemed centuries gone . The sense of his own griefs and wrongs passed away , there in the ancient. SUGGESTIONS 79.
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Populiarios ištraukos
268 psl. - Ah, love, let us be true To one another! for the world, which seems To lie before us like a land of dreams, So various, so beautiful, so new, Hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light, Nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain; And we are here as on a darkling plain Swept with confused alarms of struggle and flight, Where ignorant armies clash by night.
265 psl. - But fly our paths, our feverish contact fly! For strong the infection of our mental strife, Which, though it gives no bliss, yet spoils for rest; And we should win thee from thy own fair life, Like us distracted, and like us unblest.
267 psl. - Then, in such hour of need Of your fainting, dispirited race, Ye, like angels, appear, Radiant with ardour divine! Beacons of hope, ye appear! Languor is not in your heart, Weakness is not in your word, Weariness not on your brow.
16 psl. - To be honest, to be kind — to earn a little and to spend a little less, to make upon the whole a family happier for his presence, to renounce when that shall be necessary and not be embittered, to keep a few friends but these without capitulation — above all, on the same grim condition, to keep friends with himself — here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and delicacy.
17 psl. - THE day returns and brings us the petty round of irritating concerns and duties. Help us to play the man, help us to perform them with laughter and kind faces, let cheerfulness abound with industry. Give us to go blithely on our business all this day, bring us to our resting beds weary and content and undishonoured, and grant us in the end the gift of sleep.
233 psl. - I shall not hear the night-wind sigh; I shall be mute, as all men must In after days! But yet, now living, fain were I That some one then should testify, Saying— ' He held his pen in trust To Art, not serving shame or lust.
267 psl. - Sternly compress'd, we strain on, On - and at nightfall at last Come to the end of our way, To the lonely inn 'mid the rocks; Where the gaunt and taciturn host...
17 psl. - Go with each of us to rest; if any awake, temper to them the dark hours of watching; and when the day returns, return to us, our sun and comforter, and call us up with morning faces and with morning hearts — eager to labor — eager to be happy, if happiness shall be our portion — and if the day be marked for sorrow, strong to endure it.
265 psl. - To where the Atlantic raves Outside the western straits ; and unbent sails There, where down cloudy cliffs, through sheets of foam, Shy traffickers, the dark Iberians come; And on the beach undid his corded bales.
116 psl. - I call, therefore, a complete and generous education that which fits a man to perform justly, skillfully, and magnanimously all the offices both private and public, of peace and war.