 | William James - 1899 - 328 pages
...— ""What, then, is our neighbor? Thou hast regarded his thought, his feeling, as somehow different from thine. Thou hast said, ' A pain in him is not...like a pain in me, but something far easier to bear.' He seems to thee a little less living than thou; his life is dim, it is cold, it is a pale fire beside... | |
 | William James - 1900 - 324 pages
...— "What, then, is our neighbor? Thou hast regarded his thought, his feeling, as somehow different from thine. Thou hast said, 'A pain in him is not...like a pain in me, but something far easier to bear.' He seems to thee a little less living than thou; his life is dim, it is cold, it is a pale fire beside... | |
 | William James - 1900 - 104 pages
...— "What, then, is our neighbor? Thou hast regarded his thought, his feeling, as somehow different from thine. Thou hast said, ' A pain in him is not...like a pain in me, but something far easier to bear.' He seems to thee a little less living than thou; his life is dim, it is cold, it is a pale fire beside... | |
 | William James - 1906 - 328 pages
...neighbor ? Thou hast regarded his thought, his feeling, as somehow different from thine. Thou hast said, 4 A pain in him is not like a pain in me, but something far easier to bear.' He seems to thee a little less living than thou; his life is dim, it is cold, it is a pale fire beside... | |
 | 1913 - 412 pages
...question ' What is our neighbour? ' " Thou hast regarded his thought, his feeling as somehow different from thine. Thou hast said 'A pain in him is not like a pain in me, but something far easier to bear.' He seems to thee a little less living than thou; his life is dim, it is cold, it is a pale fire beside... | |
 | John Howard Moore - 1912 - 224 pages
...Harvard : " Who is thy neighbor ? Thou hast regarded his thought and his feeling as somehow different from thine. Thou hast said, 'A pain in him is not...like a pain in me, but something far easier to bear.' He seems to thee less living than thou. His life is dim and cold, a pale fire beside thy own burning... | |
 | Fred Eugene Hagin - 1914 - 426 pages
...p. 20. What then is our neighbour? Thou hast regarded his thought, his feeling as somehow different from thine; thou hast said, "A pain in him is not...like a pain in me, but something far easier to bear." He seems to thee a little less living than thou ; his life is dim, it is cold, it is a pale fire beside... | |
 | Edwin Van Berghen Knickerbocker - 1923 - 386 pages
...— "What, then, is our neighbor? Thou hast regarded his thought, his feeling, as somehow different from thine. Thou hast said, 'A pain in him is not...like a pain in me, but something far easier to bear.' He seems to thee a little less living than thou; his life is dim, it is cold, it is a pale fire beside... | |
 | Karl De Schweinitz - 1924 - 262 pages
...MEDIATION What, then, is our neighbor? Thou hast regarded his thought, his feeling, as somehow different from thine. Thou hast said, 'A pain in him is not...like a pain in me, but something far easier to bear.' He seems to thee a little less living than thou; his life is dim, it is cold, it is a pale fire beside... | |
 | Anna Augusta Von Helmholtz-Phelan - 1927 - 234 pages
...fellow-creatures: What, then, is our neighbor? Thou hast regarded his thought, his feeling, as somehow different from thine. Thou hast said, "A pain in him is not like a pain in me, but something easier to bear." He seems to thee a little less living than thou; his life is dim, it is cold; it is... | |
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He seems to thee a little less living than thou; his life is dim, it is cold, it is a pale fire beside thy own burning desires.... So, dimly and by instinct hast thou lived with thy neighbor, and hast known him not, being blind. Thou hast made [of him]... 
