The Chautauquan: Organ of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle, Volumes 49-50M. Bailey, 1906 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 8
... means of controlling other corporations . The feeling of the conference was that the industrial conditions have so changed since 1899 that thorough re- vision of our corporation and trust laws has become neces- sary , and that only an ...
... means of controlling other corporations . The feeling of the conference was that the industrial conditions have so changed since 1899 that thorough re- vision of our corporation and trust laws has become neces- sary , and that only an ...
Page 11
... mean to become the object of general admiration . They appeal not to the multitude but to a smaller and more select circle of appreciative worshippers , who find in them a peculiar and unique appeal . The formation of a taste for some ...
... mean to become the object of general admiration . They appeal not to the multitude but to a smaller and more select circle of appreciative worshippers , who find in them a peculiar and unique appeal . The formation of a taste for some ...
Page 16
... mean streets . " The first floor is occupied by a shirt and overall factory ; another Italian family lives on the second floor and the women are sitting waist deep in a pile of pants which are to be " finished " by night . Then passing ...
... mean streets . " The first floor is occupied by a shirt and overall factory ; another Italian family lives on the second floor and the women are sitting waist deep in a pile of pants which are to be " finished " by night . Then passing ...
Page 29
... mean by this , that one must live here twenty years or see every State , but that some conception of the infinite variation of life and problems here is fundamentally requisite . It is requisite for this reason , that without some sense ...
... mean by this , that one must live here twenty years or see every State , but that some conception of the infinite variation of life and problems here is fundamentally requisite . It is requisite for this reason , that without some sense ...
Page 38
... mean first , that in all public places , as you travel , sit at table in hotels and restaurants , in your larger stores , on the street and in crowds , you are strangely , silent . * I ask a policeman for a street , and all I get is ...
... mean first , that in all public places , as you travel , sit at table in hotels and restaurants , in your larger stores , on the street and in crowds , you are strangely , silent . * I ask a policeman for a street , and all I get is ...
Contents
3 | |
27 | |
56 | |
89 | |
100 | |
109 | |
118 | |
119 | |
128 | |
129 | |
152 | |
156 | |
156 | |
170 | |
298 | |
309 | |
358 | |
389 | |
404 | |
434 | |
126 | |
128 | |
132 | |
137 | |
138 | |
160 | |
163 | |
281 | |
320 | |
320 | |
367 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Addams Agassiz American Painting artistic banks Boston Bryce called Chapter Chautauqua Chautauqua Institution Church Circle color Congress critics democracy Democracy in America Dupin Edison England English equality Europe experience fact father feel foreign French friends German give Hull House human humor immigrant industry influence interest Italian J. W. Alexander John Josephine Shaw Lowell Julia Ward labor land landscape letter lived look Louis Agassiz manners Max O'Rell mind Miss moral Museum nature never Newer Ideals once opinion painter party poem poet political portrait Prefect President problem Professor question railroad Samuel Pierpont Langley says seemed social Spanish-American War spirit sweet things Thomas Alva Edison thought tion Tocqueville United vision William Morris Hunt women words writes York
Popular passages
Page 149 - A b ringer of new things; and vile it were For some three suns to store and hoard myself, And this gray spirit yearning in desire To follow knowledge like a sinking star, Beyond the utmost bound of human thought.
Page 149 - ULYSSES. IT little profits that an idle king, By this still hearth, among these barren crags, Match'd with an aged wife, I mete and dole Unequal laws unto a savage race, That hoard, and sleep, and feed, and know not me.
Page 120 - I HEARD the bells on Christmas Day Their old familiar carols play, And wild and sweet The words repeat Of peace on earth, good-will to men ! And thought how, as the day had come, The belfries of all Christendom Had rolled along The unbroken song Of peaceon earth, good- will to men...
Page 424 - ... have proved that he did not fail to anticipate — the waylayings to which he was subjected. He must have foreseen, I reflected, the secret investigations of his premises. His frequent absences from home at night, which were hailed by the Prefect as certain aids to his success, I regarded only as ruses, to afford opportunity for thorough search to the police, and thus the sooner to impress them with the conviction to which G , in fact, did finally arrive — the conviction that the letter was...
Page 426 - No sooner had I glanced at this letter than I concluded it to be that of which I was in search. To be sure, it was to all appearance radically different from the one of which the Prefect had read us so minute a description. Here the seal was large and black, with the D cipher; there it was small and red, with the ducal arms of the S family.
Page 294 - Nature contains the elements, in colour and form, of all pictures, as the keyboard contains the notes of all music. But the artist is born to pick, and choose, and group with science, these elements, that the result may be beautiful— as the musician gathers his notes, and forms his chords, until he brings forth from chaos glorious harmony. To say to the painter, that Nature is to be taken as she is, is to say to the player, that he may sit on the piano.
Page 173 - And he spake a parable unto them, Can the blind lead the blind? shall they not both fall into the ditch?
Page 150 - Though much is taken, much abides; and though We are not now that strength which in old days Moved earth and heaven — that which we are, we are: One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.
Page 417 - ... readily made drunk. I have keys, as you know, with which I can open any chamber or cabinet in Paris. For three months a night has not passed, during the greater part of which I have not been engaged, personally, in ransacking the D Hotel. My honor is interested, and, to mention a great secret, the reward is enormous.
Page 424 - I considered, could not fail to be aware of the ordinary policial modes of action. He could not have failed to anticipate— and events have proved that he did not fail to anticipate— the waylayings to which he was subjected. He must have foreseen, I reflected, the secret investigations of his premises.