Specimens of Exposition and ArgumentMacmillan, 1908 - 362 pages |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
¹ Reprinted A. C. BENSON American argument ARTHUR TWINING HADLEY artist beauty character child labor Cloth criticism cultivated culture drama duty electric waves electrotype element Emerson emotion England English F. W. H. MYERS fact feeling Filipinos follow Greek habits hand HENRY DAVID THOREAU idea ideal imagination instinct intellectual interest JOHN LA FARGE kind knowledge learned literary literature living man's mankind mast matter means ment method mind modern Molière moral nature painting paper passion Pater pathos perfect person Plato poetry practical present principle printed Professor Huxley proof question race railway reason religion Reprinted by permission Restoration Comedy result Savings Bank schools scientific sense sion social spirit splash success theater things thought tion wireless telegraphy words young ΙΟ
Fréquemment cités
Page 333 - For whosoever will save his life shall lose it : but whosoever will lose his life for my sake, the same shall save it. 25 For what is a man advantaged, if he gain the whole world, and lose himself, or be cast away?
Page 155 - ... host of the Philistines, and drew water out of the well of Beth-lehem, that was by the gate, and took it, and brought it to David: nevertheless he would not drink thereof, but poured it out unto the Lord. And he said, Be it far from me, O Lord, that I should do this: is not this the blood of the men that went in jeopardy of their lives? therefore he would not drink it.
Page 143 - I am owner of the sphere, Of the seven stars and the solar year, Of Caesar's hand, and Plato's brain, Of Lord Christ's heart, and Shakespeare's strain.
Page 322 - ... for the purpose of attaining real culture, an exclusively scientific education is at least as effectual as an exclusively literary education.
Page 328 - Darwin's famous proposition that ' our ancestor was a hairy quadruped furnished with a tail and pointed ears, probably arboreal in his habits.
Page 317 - ... systematically laid out and followed up to its original sources. For example : a knowledge of classical antiquity is scientific when the remains of classical antiquity are correctly studied in the original languages.
Page 316 - Europe as being, for intellectual and spiritual purposes, one great confederation, bound to a joint action and working to a common result; and whose members have, for their proper outfit, a knowledge of Greek, Roman, and Eastern antiquity, and of one another. Special, local, and temporary advantages being put out of account, that modern nation will in the intellectual and spiritual sphere make most progress, which most thoroughly carries out this programme.
Page 291 - ... The fact that we get no votes in your section is a fact of your making, and not of ours. And if there be fault in that fact, that fault is primarily yours, and remains so until you show that we repel you by some wrong principle or practice. If we do repel you by any wrong principle or practice, the fault is ours; but this brings you to where you ought to have started — to a discussion of the right or wrong of our principle.
Page 361 - Our fathers, when they framed the government under which we live, understood this question just as well, and even better, than we do now.
Page 290 - Why, that our party has no existence in your section — gets no votes in your section. The fact is substantially true ; but does it prove the issue? If it does, then in case we should, without change of principle, begin to get votes in your section, we should thereby cease to be sectional. You cannot escape this conclusion ; and yet, are you willing to abide by it ? If you are, you will probably soon find that we have ceased to be sectional, for we shall get votes in your section this very year.