The North American Review, Volume 208University of Northern Iowa, 1918 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 6
... nature has not changed . There are going to be parties , going to be politics hereafter ; but now they are subordinate , they are un- important . The one thing only is to win the war and put men in Congress who will represent the ...
... nature has not changed . There are going to be parties , going to be politics hereafter ; but now they are subordinate , they are un- important . The one thing only is to win the war and put men in Congress who will represent the ...
Page 25
... nature of his occupations , or even the place where he is imprisoned . His parents have been asked to give to the American public some extracts from his letters , several hundred in number . They are here in all their simplicity ...
... nature of his occupations , or even the place where he is imprisoned . His parents have been asked to give to the American public some extracts from his letters , several hundred in number . They are here in all their simplicity ...
Page 29
... nature they seem quite ignorant . • I keep my confidence • • a confidence which some day I hope to see effective and no longer purely passive . And in the " All's well " with which I end these lines you can read an " all shall be well ...
... nature they seem quite ignorant . • I keep my confidence • • a confidence which some day I hope to see effective and no longer purely passive . And in the " All's well " with which I end these lines you can read an " all shall be well ...
Page 94
... nature preserved for her its real complexion . And so long as she was there , it did for him . Whatever defeat he suffered , however often he failed to affirm himself , ideally , with her still there he felt it only as a temporary set ...
... nature preserved for her its real complexion . And so long as she was there , it did for him . Whatever defeat he suffered , however often he failed to affirm himself , ideally , with her still there he felt it only as a temporary set ...
Page 103
... Nature , of heroic tenderness and stern endurance . In the soul of man the clash of mighty opposites had ploughed the bleeding furrows , and yonder in the shadow of the future stood what new sower , with what new seed ? The unfocussed ...
... Nature , of heroic tenderness and stern endurance . In the soul of man the clash of mighty opposites had ploughed the bleeding furrows , and yonder in the shadow of the future stood what new sower , with what new seed ? The unfocussed ...
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accepted Allies army Austria Austria-Hungary authority Bagdad Railway become Belgium believe Boer Bolshevik British called CCVIII.-NO civilization Colonel Colonel House command Congress course declared democracy duty effect enemy England English Europe fact feel fighting Food Administration force France French German give Government guns hand Hapsburgs hope human idea industry interest Italy Japan Japanese Johannesburg justice labor League of Nations less letter liberty living Magyars matter means ment military mind month moral nation nature Navy never newspapers night NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW Nostromo officers passed patriotism peace Petrograd political possible present President principle question regard Reichstag reported Russia Secretary seems Senate Serbia ship soldiers soul spirit Staff submarine things thought tion to-day Transvaal troops truth Uitlanders United victory Vladivostok whole Wilson words
Popular passages
Page 497 - And Jesus called a little child unto him, and set him in the midst of them, and said ; Verily I say unto you, except ye be converted and become as little children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven.
Page 595 - Methinks I see in my mind a noble and puissant nation rousing herself like a strong man after sleep, and shaking her invincible locks: methinks I see her as an eagle mewing her mighty youth, and kindling her undazzled eyes at the full mid-day beam...
Page 291 - The destruction of every arbitrary power anywhere that can separately, secretly, and of its single choice disturb the peace of the world; or, if it cannot be presently destroyed, at the least its reduction to virtual impotence.
Page 410 - Doctrines more respected and better observed ; especially as I do not perceive, that the Supreme takes it amiss, by distinguishing the Unbelievers in his Government of the World with any peculiar Marks of his Displeasure. I shall only add, respecting myself, that, having experienced the Goodness of that Being in conducting me prosperously thro...
Page 61 - Finally, we commend to thy fatherly goodness all those who are any ways afflicted, or distressed in mind, body, or estate ; that it may please thee to comfort and relieve them according to their several necessities, giving them patience under their sufferings, and a happy issue out of all their afflictions.
Page 292 - The consent of all nations to be governed in their conduct toward each other by the same principles of honor and of respect for the common law of civilized society that govern the individual citizens of all modern States in their relations with one another...
Page 552 - the race is to the swift and the battle to the strong.
Page 410 - ... to see; but I apprehend it has received various corrupting changes, and I have, with most of the present dissenters in England, some doubts as to his divinity...
Page 905 - Eight or ten years of study had led Adams to think he might use the century 1150-1250, expressed in Amiens Cathedral and the Works of Thomas Aquinas, as the unit from which he might measure motion down to his own time, without assuming anything as true, or untrue, except relation.
Page 593 - ... fields of knowledge. And the very air he breathes should be charged with that enthusiasm for truth, that fanaticism of veracity, which is a greater possession than much learning; a nobler gift than the power of increasing knowledge; by so much greater and nobler than these, as the moral nature of man is greater than the intellectual; for veracity is the heart of morality.