The Twentieth Century, Volume 21Nineteenth Century and After, 1887 |
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Page 9
... Living in a land where severance in families is almost a matter of course , they are no longer barred from feeding and sustaining domestic affection by prohibitory rates of postage , sternly imposed upon the masses , while the peers and ...
... Living in a land where severance in families is almost a matter of course , they are no longer barred from feeding and sustaining domestic affection by prohibitory rates of postage , sternly imposed upon the masses , while the peers and ...
Page 16
... living , and probably of increased self - respect , mendicity , except in seasons of special dis- tress , has nearly disappeared . If our artisans combine ( as they well may ) partly to uphold their wages , it is also greatly with the ...
... living , and probably of increased self - respect , mendicity , except in seasons of special dis- tress , has nearly disappeared . If our artisans combine ( as they well may ) partly to uphold their wages , it is also greatly with the ...
Page 17
... living now , have lived into a gentler time ; that the public conscience has grown more tender , as indeed was very needful ; and that , in matters of practice , at sight of evils formerly regarded with indifference or even connivance ...
... living now , have lived into a gentler time ; that the public conscience has grown more tender , as indeed was very needful ; and that , in matters of practice , at sight of evils formerly regarded with indifference or even connivance ...
Page 18
... living consciousness , the proposition that the poems are purely subjective ; that they do not deal with the outward world at all ; that their imagery is like the perception of colour by the eye , and tells us only our own impression of ...
... living consciousness , the proposition that the poems are purely subjective ; that they do not deal with the outward world at all ; that their imagery is like the perception of colour by the eye , and tells us only our own impression of ...
Page 54
... ? The Reverend Thomas Larke was rector of Bunwell at this time , having been pre- sented to the living some twenty years before by William Grey of Merton , ancestor of Lord Walsingham . Did the rector 54 Jan. THE NINETEENTH CENTURY .
... ? The Reverend Thomas Larke was rector of Bunwell at this time , having been pre- sented to the living some twenty years before by William Grey of Merton , ancestor of Lord Walsingham . Did the rector 54 Jan. THE NINETEENTH CENTURY .
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Popular passages
Page 654 - For woman is not undevelopt man, But diverse : could we make her as the man, Sweet Love were slain: his dearest bond is this, Not like to like, but like in difference. Yet in the long years liker must they grow; The man be more of woman, she of man; He gain in sweetness and in moral height, Nor lose the wrestling thews that throw the world; She mental breadth, nor fail in childward care, Nor lose the childlike in the larger mind; Till at the last she set herself to man, Like perfect music unto noble...
Page 794 - Owls move in a buoyant manner, as if lighter than the air ; they seem to want ballast. There is a peculiarity belonging to ravens that must draw the attention even of the most incurious — they spend all their leisure time in striking and cuffing each other on the wing in a kind of playful skirmish...
Page 14 - It is an inherent condition of human affairs that no intention, however sincere, of protecting the interests of others can make it safe or salutary to tie up their own hands. Still more obviously true is it that by their own hands only can any positive and durable improvement of their circumstances in life be worked out.
Page 274 - The eager spirit has darted from my hold, And, with the intemperate energy of love, Flies to the dear feet of Emmanuel; But, ere it reach them, the keen sanctity, Which with its effluence, like a glory, clothes And circles round the Crucified, has seized, And scorch'd, and shrivell'd it; and now it lies Passive and still before the awful Throne.
Page 406 - For doating on her beauty, though her death Shall be revenged after no common action. Does the silkworm expend her yellow labours For thee? For thee does she undo herself? Are lordships sold to maintain ladyships For the poor benefit of a bewildering minute?