 | William Thomas Stead - 1890 - 816 pages
...which men try to describe and cannot describe, which seem to use up a great deal of young life. ... To live with all my might seemed to me easy ; to learn...where there was so much to learn seemed pleasant and a matter of course ; to lend a hand, if one had a chance natural ; and if one did this, why, he enjoyed... | |
 | James Hastings, Ann Wilson Hastings, Edward Hastings - 1902 - 602 pages
...placed me in. I always liked to tell him so, and was always glad to receive his suggestions to me. I can remember perfectly that, when I was coming to...without proving to himself that he ought to enjoy it. A child who is early taught that he is God's child, that he may live and move and have his being in... | |
 | William James - 1902 - 558 pages
...placed me in. I always liked to tell him so, and was always glad to receive his suggestions to me. . . . I can remember perfectly that when I was coming to...without proving to himself that he ought to enjoy it. ... A child who is early taught that he is God's child, that he may live and move and have his being... | |
 | William James - 1902 - 560 pages
...remember perfectly that when I was coming to manhood, the half-philosophical novels of the time had u deal to say about the young men and maidens who were...without proving to himself that he ought to enjoy it. ... A child who is early taught that he is God's child, that he may live and move and have his being... | |
 | WILLIAM JAMES - 1902 - 566 pages
...placed me in. I always liked to tell him so, and was always glad to receive his suggestions to me. ... I can remember perfectly that when I was coming to...had a chance, natural ; and if one did this, why, lie enjoyed life because he could not help it, and without proving to himself that he ought to enjoy... | |
 | Frederick Morgan Davenport - 1905 - 348 pages
...placed me in. I was always glad to tell Him so and was always glad to receive His suggestions to me. ... I had no idea whatever what ' the problem of life...without proving to himself that he ought to enjoy it." 1 Candid investigation will compel a true bill against the revival of the past on the evidence of its... | |
 | George Rowland Dodson - 1917 - 364 pages
...life" was. "I always knew God loved me, and I was always grateful for the world he placed me in. ... To live with all my might seemed to me easy ; to learn...without proving to himself that he ought to enjoy it." We can never be too clear about assumptions, and as we now approach Indian religion, it is with the... | |
 | Arthur Thomas Guttery - 1920 - 332 pages
...receive His suggestions to me I had no idea what» " Psychology pf Religipn," Starbvifk, p. 305. ever what ' the problem of life ' was. To live with all...learn where there was so much to learn seemed pleasant to lend a hand, if one had a chance, natural ; and if one did this, why, he enjoyed life because he... | |
 | John Storck - 1927 - 462 pages
...placed me in. I always liked to tell him so, and was always glad to receive his suggestions to me. ... I can remember perfectly that when I was coming to...without proving to himself that he ought to enjoy it. ... A child who is early taught that he is God's child, that he may live and move and have his being... | |
 | William James - 1988 - 1410 pages
...me in. I always liked to tell him so, and was always glad to receive his suggestions to me. . . .1 can remember perfectly that when I was coming to manhood,...without proving to himself that he ought to enjoy it. ... A child who is early taught that he is God's child, that he may live and move and have his being... | |
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I had no idea whatever what the problem of life was. To live with all my might seemed to me easy; to learn where there was so much to learn seemed pleasant and almost of course; to lend a hand, if one had a chance, natural; and if one did this, why, he... 
