Essays: First Series ; Second SeriesAlden, 1892 - 396 pages |
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Page 15
... fear . Come into port greatly , or sail with God the seas . Not in vain you live , for every passing eye is cheered and refined by the vision . The characteristic of genuine heroism is its persistency . All men have wandering im- pulses ...
... fear . Come into port greatly , or sail with God the seas . Not in vain you live , for every passing eye is cheered and refined by the vision . The characteristic of genuine heroism is its persistency . All men have wandering im- pulses ...
Page 21
... fear . With thought , with the ideal , is im- mortal hilarity , the rose of joy . Round it all the muses sing . But with names and per- sons and the partial interests of to - day and yesterday is grief . The strong bent of nature is ...
... fear . With thought , with the ideal , is im- mortal hilarity , the rose of joy . Round it all the muses sing . But with names and per- sons and the partial interests of to - day and yesterday is grief . The strong bent of nature is ...
Page 24
... fear ; for he touched the secret of the matter who said of love , " All other pleasures are not worth its pains ... fears to trust them with the secret which they seem to invite . Yet nature soothes and sympathizes . In the green ...
... fear ; for he touched the secret of the matter who said of love , " All other pleasures are not worth its pains ... fears to trust them with the secret which they seem to invite . Yet nature soothes and sympathizes . In the green ...
Page 33
... fears that swept over us as clouds must lose their finite character and blend with God , to attain their own perfection . But we need not fear that we can lose anything by the prog- ress of the soul . The soul may be trusted to the end ...
... fears that swept over us as clouds must lose their finite character and blend with God , to attain their own perfection . But we need not fear that we can lose anything by the prog- ress of the soul . The soul may be trusted to the end ...
Page 53
... understanding , and that without producing indignation , but only fear and obedience , and even much sympathy with the tyranny , —is a familiar fact , explained 1 to the child when he becomes a man , only HISTORY . 53.
... understanding , and that without producing indignation , but only fear and obedience , and even much sympathy with the tyranny , —is a familiar fact , explained 1 to the child when he becomes a man , only HISTORY . 53.
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action appear beauty behold better black event Cæsar cerning character conversation dæmon divine earth effect Epaminondas eternal fact fancy fear feel force friendship genius gifts give Granville Sharpe hand heart heaven Heraclitus hour human ical intel intellect less light live look man's manner marriage ment mind moral nature negro ness never noble object OVER-SOUL painted Parliament of Love party pass perception perfect persons Phidias Phocion pict Plato Plotinus Plutarch poet poetry Proclus prudence Pyrrhonism relations religion rich secret seems seen sense sentiment Shakespeare society Sophocles soul speak spirit stand stars sweet symbol talent teach thee things thou thought tion to-day true truth universal vate virtue whilst whole wisdom wise words Xenophon youth Zoroaster