So far is manual labour from meriting contempt or slight, that It will probably be found, when united with true means of spiritual culture, to foster a sounder judgment, a keener observation, a more creative imagination, and a purer taste than any other... The New weekly Catholic magazine - Page 401846Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| William Ellery Channing - 1854 - 874 pages
...broken in spirit, or trodden under foot, for the outward prosperity of the State. So far is manual labor from meriting contempt or slight, that it will probably...taste, than any other vocation. Man thinks of the few, (>od of the many ; and the many will be found at length in have within their reach, the most effectual... | |
| Edward Hughes - 1856 - 474 pages
...division, instead of being laid, as the sole vocation, on one man or a few. Let no human being be broken in spirit, or trodden under foot, for the outward...their reach the most effectual means of progress." — Cluuminy. STAND up — erect ! Thou hast the form, And likeness of thy God ! — who more ? A soul... | |
| William Ellery Channing - 1862 - 914 pages
...broken in spirit, or trodden under foot, for the outward prosperity of the State. So far is manual labor from meriting contempt or slight, that it will probably...their reach, the most effectual means of progress. Another encouraging circumstance of the lime? is the creation of a popular literature, which puts within... | |
| Virginia Penny - 1869 - 388 pages
...powers of his soul." Again he says, " So far is manual labor from meriting contempt or slight, thut it will probably be found, when united with true means of spiritual culture, to foster a sound judgment, a keener observation, a more creative imagination, and a purer taste, than any other... | |
| William Ellery Channing - 1875 - 948 pages
...broken in spirit or trodden under foot for the outward prosperity of the State. So far is manual labor from meriting contempt or slight, that it will probably...foster a sounder judgment, a keener observation, a more creitivc imagination, and a purer taste, than any other vocation. Man thinks of the few, God of the... | |
| William Ellery Channing - 1880 - 862 pages
...division, instead of being laid as the sole vocation on one man or a few. Let no human being be broken in spirit or trodden under foot for the outward prosperity...their reach the most effectual means of progress. Another encouraging circumstance of the times is the creation of a popular literature, which puts within... | |
| William Ellery Channing - 1880 - 948 pages
...broken in spirit or trodden under foot for the outward prosperity of the State. So far is manual labor er to lectures, discussions, meetings of associations for benevolent Alan thinks of the few God of the many ; and the many will be found at length to have within their... | |
| Joseph Rodes Buchanan - 1882 - 418 pages
...have anything to do, I do not remember ever to have demurred." "Manual labor," says Channing, "fosters a sounder judgment, a keener observation, a more creative imagination, and a purer taste." The old collegiate system was eminently calculated to foster profligacy, and, indeed, was quite successful... | |
| William Ellery Channing - 1884 - 672 pages
...outward pr:«yerrty ct" the State. So tar is manual labour from mentinî ccntem;: t or slight, tha: it will probably be found, when united with true means...their reach the most effectual means of progress. Another encourazin.; circumstance of the times is the creation of a popular literature, which puts... | |
| William Ellery Channing - 1890 - 1074 pages
...State. So far is manual labor from meriting contempt or slight, that it will probably be found, •vhen united with true means of spiritual culture, to foster...vocation. Man thinks of the few, God of the many ; and the ¡ naoy will be found at length to have , »ithin their reach the most effectual means of progress.... | |
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