 I will say here, in special reference to the former class, the noble and noblest ; but throwing light on all the other classes and their arrangements of this difficult matter : The " wages " of every noble Work do yet lie in Heaven or else Nowhere.  The Writer - Page 1091889Full view - About this book
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1840 - 520 pages
...noblest ; but throwing light on all the other classes and their arrangements of this difficult matter : The ' wages' of every noble Work do yet lie in Heaven or else Nowhere. Not in Bank-of-England bills, in Owen's Labourbank, or any the most improved establishment of banking... | |
 | 1843 - 1380 pages
...How blessed for the meadow itself, let the stream and its value be great or small. Labour is life!" " The ' wages' of every noble work do yet lie in heaven, or else nowhere. Nay, at bottom dost thou need any reward ? Was it thy aim and life-purpose, to be filled with good... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1843 - 280 pages
...noblest ; but throwing light on all the other classes and their arrangements of this difficult matter : The ' wages' of every noble Work do yet lie in Heaven or else Nowhere. Not in Bank-of-England bills, in Owen's Labourbank, or any the most improved establishment of banking... | |
 | 1844 - 878 pages
...and sickneu of heart Could your proud spirit go alternately have bent and battled ? would you have Wages of every noble Work do yet lie in Heaven, or else Nowhere ?" Verily, he may be envied, but would you live over his life, and so pay the price of his happiness... | |
 | 1844 - 858 pages
...have bent and battled ? would you have come, as he bas done, to the glorious belief, that " the Wage» of every noble Work do yet lie in Heaven, or else Nowhere ?" Verily, he may be envied, but would you live over his life, and so pay the price of his happiness?'... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1848 - 654 pages
...noblest; but throwing light on all the other classes and their arrangements of this difficult matter: The ' wages' of every noble Work do yet lie in Heaven or else Nowhere. Not in Bank-of-England bills, in Owen's Labour-bank, or any the most improved establishment of banking... | |
 | Mrs. Newton Crosland - 1853 - 344 pages
...alternately have bent and battled ? would you have come as he has done, to the glorious belief, that " The Wages of every noble Work do yet lie in Heaven, or else Nowhere ? " Verily, he may be envied, but would you live over his life, and so pay the price of his happiness... | |
 | Anna Cabot Lowell - 1856 - 330 pages
...religion' ? As to the Wages of work there might innumerable things be said. One thing only I will say here. The wages of every noble work do yet lie in Heaven or else Nowhere. Not in Bank-of-England Bills, or any the most improved establishment of" banking and moneychanging,... | |
 | Tales - 1863 - 244 pages
...alternately have bent and battled 1 Would you have come, as he has done, to the glorious belief, that " the Wages of every noble Work do yet lie in Heaven, or else Nowhere?" Verily, he may be envied, but would you live over his life, and so pay the price of his happiness?'... | |
 | 1868 - 398 pages
...faithfulest of us may say, with sad and true old Samuel, " Much of my life has been trifled away !" The "wages" of every noble work do yet lie in Heaven or else nowhere. Not in Bankof-England bills, in Owen's Labor-bank, or any the most improved establishment of banking... | |
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