Forum, Volume 46Lorettus Sutton Metcalf, Walter Hines Page, Joseph Mayer Rice, Frederic Taber Cooper, Arthur Hooley, Henry Goddard Leach, George Henry Payne, D. G. Redmond Forum Publishing Company, 1911 |
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Page v
... Monahan , Michael L Lady , The Ancient and the Modern . By Anna Garlin Spencer Lost Poet , A Monroe Doctrine in the Bal- 277 ance , The . By Julius Cham- 662 bers 525 vi N PAGE Pound , Ezra Fault of It , INDEX TO VOLUME XLVI.
... Monahan , Michael L Lady , The Ancient and the Modern . By Anna Garlin Spencer Lost Poet , A Monroe Doctrine in the Bal- 277 ance , The . By Julius Cham- 662 bers 525 vi N PAGE Pound , Ezra Fault of It , INDEX TO VOLUME XLVI.
Page vii
... Modern Tryphena Jane's Revolt . By Lady , The 662 Mrs. Havelock Ellis 40 Primitive Working - Woman , The 546 U Strauss , Richard . By Archi- Umsted , James S. H. Silver and the New Chinese bald Henderson 452 Factor 415 Streets , In the ...
... Modern Tryphena Jane's Revolt . By Lady , The 662 Mrs. Havelock Ellis 40 Primitive Working - Woman , The 546 U Strauss , Richard . By Archi- Umsted , James S. H. Silver and the New Chinese bald Henderson 452 Factor 415 Streets , In the ...
Page 1
... modern State ruins itself in unproduc- tive expenses , the stronger it is ; they assert that the more a country neglects its natural resources , the more it will be re- spected ; they pretend that the more it checks the movement of men ...
... modern State ruins itself in unproduc- tive expenses , the stronger it is ; they assert that the more a country neglects its natural resources , the more it will be re- spected ; they pretend that the more it checks the movement of men ...
Page 4
... modern hot - bed , the high school of militarism . There is no one who does not say to himself that this militarism is not only an anachronism , but a continual danger ; a danger that the policy of the Governments may ward off to - day ...
... modern hot - bed , the high school of militarism . There is no one who does not say to himself that this militarism is not only an anachronism , but a continual danger ; a danger that the policy of the Governments may ward off to - day ...
Page 12
... modern inventions , disease is always the logical effect of as- certainable causes . With the blind awe removed , we are able to realize it as a hint from life of error committed . And in so far as we succeed in revealing the nature of ...
... modern inventions , disease is always the logical effect of as- certainable causes . With the blind awe removed , we are able to realize it as a hint from life of error committed . And in so far as we succeed in revealing the nature of ...
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Common terms and phrases
American asked Ballysheen beauty believe Bellwattle bill Bill Thomas Brantôme British called Chastelard China Clarissa CONALL cried Cruikshank Cuba CUCHULAIN dance Dandy dream Ellen Key England eyes face fact feel felt garden genius German give Government hand happiness head hear heard heart hope House of Lords human ideals imagine India interest International Opium Commission Ireland Irish Italy Japan knew labor LAEGAIRE laughed Leisure less Liberals living looked Mary Mary's matter means ment mind Miss Fennells modern Monroe Doctrine moral mother Moxon nation nature negro never night once opium parrot passed poet political question race realize Sapphira seemed sense social soul speak spirit Stralla sure talk Teacha tell things thought tion to-day told Tryphena Jane turned United Victor Emanuel III voice whole woman women wonder words
Popular passages
Page 524 - Our first and fundamental maxim should be, never to entangle ourselves in the broils of Europe. Our second, never to suffer Europe to intermeddle with cis-Atlantic affairs. America, North and South, has a set of interests distinct from those of Europe, and peculiarly her own. She should therefore have a system of her own, separate and apart from that of Europe. While the last is laboring to become the domicile of despotism, our endeavor should surely be, to make our hemisphere that of freedom.
Page 273 - Frui paratis et valido mihi, Latoe, dones, et, precor, Integra Cum mente; nee turpem senectam Degere, nee cithara carentem.
Page 317 - And I choose the laughing lip That shall not turn from laughing, whatever rise or fall; The heart that grows no bitterer although betrayed by all; The hand that loves to scatter; the life like a gambler's throw...
Page 14 - I made me great works; I builded me houses; I planted me vineyards: I made me gardens and orchards, and I planted trees in them of all kind of fruits: I made me pools of water, to water therewith the wood that bringeth forth trees...
Page 752 - ... being relatively to other democracies what tyranny is to other forms of monarchy. The spirit of both is the same, and they alike exercise a despotic rule over the better citizens. The decrees of the demos correspond to the edicts of the tyrant; and the demagogue is to one what the flatterer is to the other.
Page 188 - They tie down donkeys' heads to their hoofs to keep them from straying, in a way that must cause horrible pain, and sometimes when I go into a cottage I find all the women of the place down on their knees plucking the feathers from live ducks and geese.
Page 16 - Therefore I went about to cause my heart to despair of all the labour which I took under the sun. 21 For there is a man whose labour is in wisdom, and in knowledge, and in equity; yet to a man that hath not laboured therein shall he leave it for his portion. This also is vanity and a great evil.
Page 543 - Bowed by the weight of centuries he leans Upon his hoe and gazes on the ground, The emptiness of ages in his face, And on his back the burden of the world. Who made him dead to rapture and despair, A thing that grieves not and that never hopes, Stolid and stunned, a brother to the ox? Who loosened and let down this brutal jaw?
Page 264 - Open Bergson and new horizons open on every page you read. It tells of reality itself instead of reiterating what dusty-minded professors have written about what other previous professors have thought. Nothing in Bergson is shopworn or at second-hand.
Page 193 - Anyone who has lived in real intimacy with the Irish peasantry will know that the wildest sayings and ideas in this play are tame indeed, compared with the fancies one may hear in any little hillside cabin in Geesala, or Carraroe, or Dingle Bay.