Penn Monthly Magazine, Volume 12Robert Ellis Thompson, William Wilberforce Newton, Otis H. Kendall University Press Company, 1881 |
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Page 21
... knowledge of the difficulties that beset its inmates after they leave its shelter , that its venerable President now asks the legislature to purchase the present buildings and use them as a prison for offenders between sixteen and ...
... knowledge of the difficulties that beset its inmates after they leave its shelter , that its venerable President now asks the legislature to purchase the present buildings and use them as a prison for offenders between sixteen and ...
Page 28
... knowledge , as almoners of state and city funds , to the needs of the institutions receiving them . The example of a recent official visit of the Gov- ernor of the State and the Mayor of the city to each of the Penal and Reformatory ...
... knowledge , as almoners of state and city funds , to the needs of the institutions receiving them . The example of a recent official visit of the Gov- ernor of the State and the Mayor of the city to each of the Penal and Reformatory ...
Page 31
... knowledge , but without any handicraft by which they can earn a livelihood . With the steady support of the public , the Charity Organization Society may grow into a recognized bureau of information , doing here by voluntary labor ...
... knowledge , but without any handicraft by which they can earn a livelihood . With the steady support of the public , the Charity Organization Society may grow into a recognized bureau of information , doing here by voluntary labor ...
Page 39
... knowledge seemed to come to him in a beatific vision . He determined to teach others how they might likewise become happy . He began to preach in the holy city of Benares on the Ganges . He was the original Buddha , His discourses ...
... knowledge seemed to come to him in a beatific vision . He determined to teach others how they might likewise become happy . He began to preach in the holy city of Benares on the Ganges . He was the original Buddha , His discourses ...
Page 43
... knowledge among the peo- ple of the greater part of Europe , and that little was mostly with the priests . Written books were expensive ; besides , they were mostly on controversial matters pertaining to religion , and in the Latin ...
... knowledge among the peo- ple of the greater part of Europe , and that little was mostly with the priests . Written books were expensive ; besides , they were mostly on controversial matters pertaining to religion , and in the Latin ...
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Popular passages
Page 450 - The President is authorized to prescribe such regulations for the admission of persons into the civil service of the United States as may best promote the efficiency thereof, and ascertain the fitness of each candidate in respect to age, health, character, knowledge, and ability for the branch of service into which he seeks to enter...
Page 785 - T is not the grapes of Canaan that repay, But the high faith that failed not by the way; Virtue treads paths that end not in the grave; No ban of endless night exiles the brave; And to the saner mind We rather seem the dead that stayed behind.
Page 583 - But facts were important to me, and saved me. I could trust a fact, and always cross-examined an assertion. So when I questioned Mrs. Marcet's book by such little experiments as I could find means to perform, and found it true to the facts as I could understand them, I felt that I had got hold of an anchor in chemical knowledge, and clung fast to it.
Page 929 - Upon advised consideration of the charges," said he, " descending into my own conscience, and calling my memory to account so far as I am able, I do plainly and ingenuously confess that I am guilty of corruption, and do renounce all defence.
Page 208 - Carlyle was a man from his youth, an author who did not need to hide from his readers, and as absolute a man of the world, unknown and exiled on that hill-farm, as if holding on his own terms what is best in London. He was tall and gaunt, with a cliff-like brow, selfpossessed, and holding his extraordinary powers of conversation in easy command; clinging to his northern accent with evident relish; full of lively anecdote, and with a streaming humor, which floated everything he looked upon.
Page 123 - And so it remains to all time a lasting record of human needs and human consolations ; the voice of a brother who, ages ago, felt, and suffered, and renounced, in the cloister, perhaps, with serge gown and tonsured head, with much chanting and long fasts, and with a fashion of speech different from ours, but under the same silent far-off heavens, and with the same passionate desires, the same strivings, the same failures, the same weariness.
Page 214 - That this his labour has found hitherto, in money or money's worth, small recompense or none ; that he is by no means sure of its ever finding recompense, but thinks that, if so, it will be at a distant time, when he, the labourer, will probably no longer be in need of money, and those dear to him will still be in need of it.
Page 507 - ... the education of our youth in the science of government. In a republic, what species of knowledge can be equally important, and what duty more pressing on its legislature, than to patronize a plan for communicating it to those, who are to be the future guardians of the liberties of the country?
Page 205 - I arose and wrestled with them in travail and agony of spirit. Whether I ate I know not ; whether I slept I know not ; I only know that when I came forth again it was with the direful persuasion that I was the miserable owner of a diabolical arrangement, called a 'stomach; and I have never been free from that knowledge from that hour to this, and I suppose that I never shall be until I am laid away in my grave.
Page 861 - ... and of the date thereof, and a record of the same shall be kept by said Commission.