The Philistine, Volume 18Harry Persons Taber, Elbert Hubbard The Society, 1903 |
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Page 19
... charge was proper and right . There are things that need not to be emphasized - they may all be a part of life , but in books they should be slurred over , as simply representing a passing glimpse of nature . And so the earnest and ...
... charge was proper and right . There are things that need not to be emphasized - they may all be a part of life , but in books they should be slurred over , as simply representing a passing glimpse of nature . And so the earnest and ...
Page 35
... of inappreciation and in- gratitude . If the remittances continue thru life , he is all right or fairly so . If the remittances are withdrawn , he becomes a public charge , — THE PHI- respectable possibly , but a public charge , 35.
... of inappreciation and in- gratitude . If the remittances continue thru life , he is all right or fairly so . If the remittances are withdrawn , he becomes a public charge , — THE PHI- respectable possibly , but a public charge , 35.
Page 36
... charge , just LISTINE the same , for a tax is no less a tax because it is indirect . The custom of schools and colleges supply- ing everything for the pupil , is a form of altru- ism that has its serious drawbacks . The biggest and best ...
... charge , just LISTINE the same , for a tax is no less a tax because it is indirect . The custom of schools and colleges supply- ing everything for the pupil , is a form of altru- ism that has its serious drawbacks . The biggest and best ...
Page 39
... charge of " sour grapes . " In 1865 , John Ruskin wrote , " The methods in all of our colleges and most of our schools hark back to a time when education was designed alone for those who were to become priests . The student was regarded ...
... charge of " sour grapes . " In 1865 , John Ruskin wrote , " The methods in all of our colleges and most of our schools hark back to a time when education was designed alone for those who were to become priests . The student was regarded ...
Page 46
... father , he knows nothing , but ventures the assertion that he fell in the charge of the Six Hundred at Balaklava , and so far , no one has successfully denied the assertion . That Dowie does not know who his father was THE. 46.
... father , he knows nothing , but ventures the assertion that he fell in the charge of the Six Hundred at Balaklava , and so far , no one has successfully denied the assertion . That Dowie does not know who his father was THE. 46.
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Common terms and phrases
Abbey Whistler VOL Academy of Immortals Ali Baba Antony Savonarola Luther Baba Bach Mendelssohn VOL beautiful Bellini Cellini Abbey better Bill Graham Burke Pitt VOL called Cellini Abbey Whistler Clover Club Cloverites Coleridge Disraeli VOL Corot Correggio Bellini Correggio Correggio Bellini Cellini culture Dinner if convenient Dollars No further Dowie East Aurora EDWARD CARPENTER Elbert Hubbard England Erie County Fabians Fort Shaw Gainsborough Velasquez Hamlin heart Henry Starr Herbert Spencer horse John Alexander Dowie John Bradburn LISTINE THE PHI LITTLE JOURNEYS Luther Burke Pitt Marx Marxians never Paganini Chopin Mozart Parkhurst Pastor Pericles Philistine Phillips Frontispiece portrait railroads Roycroft Roycroft water-mark Santiago Savonarola Luther Burke Sercombe Shakespeare soul success Swedenborg Talks with Phi tell text on Roycroft thing thru tion title-page hand-illumined told Triggs Vibrations sent daily Wagner Paganini Chopin William Morris woman York
Popular passages
Page 146 - That would not let me sleep : methought, I lay Worse than the mutines in the bilboes.* Rashly, And prais'd be rashness for it, — Let us know, Our indiscretion sometimes serves us well, When our deep plots do pall : and that should teach us. There's a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we will.* Hor.
Page 55 - When a university course convinces like a slumbering woman and child convince, When the minted gold in the vault smiles like the night-watchman's daughter, When warrantee deeds loafe in chairs opposite and are my friendly companions, I intend to reach them my hand, and make as much of them as I do of men and women like you.
Page 178 - ... yes! He is not so very clever, his trousers bag at the knee and his sleeves are too short, but his heart has but one desire, to do his work.
Page 26 - One machine can do the work of fifty ordinary men. No machine can do the work of one extraordinary man.
Page 54 - When the psalm sings instead of the singer, When the script preaches instead of the preacher, When the pulpit descends and goes instead of the carver that carved the supporting desk...
Page 59 - The world bestows its big prizes, both in money and honors, for but one thing. And that is Initiative. What is Initiative? I'll tell you: It is doing the right thing without being told. But next to doing the thing without being told is to do it when you are told once.
Page 94 - Do instantly whatever is to be done, and take the hours of recreation after business, never before it. When a regiment is under march, the rear is often thrown into confusion because the front do not move steadily and without interruption. It is the same with business.
Page 94 - ... never before it. When a regiment is under march, the rear is often thrown into confusion because the front do not move steadily and without interruption. It is the same thing with business. If that which is first in hand is not instantly, steadily, and regularly despatched, other things accumulate behind till affairs begin to press all at once, and no human brain can stand the confusion.
Page 59 - Next, there are those who do the right thing only when necessity kicks them from behind, and these get indifference instead of honors, and a pittance for pay. This kind spends most of its time polishing a bench with a hard-luck story.
Page 35 - ... Continent it is worse. The ten thousand art students of Paris are Remittance Men. And they do not make artists, excepting as one in five thousand, like people who live down a consumptive taint. Jean Francois Millet is the type that makes the artist. Weary Willie and Cave-o'-the-Winds are possessed with the idea that the world owes them a living — and they go from house to house to collect it. The typical Educated Person is full of the same thought — the world must feed and clothe him. If...