Seed-grain for Thought and Discussion, Bind 2Ticknor and Fields, 1856 |
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Side 13
... word , may cause as much mischief as all the tornadoes of the Tropics ; and the vexation inflicted by servants on their masters by assuring them that such and such duties do not belong to their place , is equivalent to all the ...
... word , may cause as much mischief as all the tornadoes of the Tropics ; and the vexation inflicted by servants on their masters by assuring them that such and such duties do not belong to their place , is equivalent to all the ...
Side 15
... words and deeds ; and in giving form and strength to a thousand evil things . Who is there that sets himself steadily to the task of watching his thoughts for the space of one hour , with the view of preserving his mind in a simple ...
... words and deeds ; and in giving form and strength to a thousand evil things . Who is there that sets himself steadily to the task of watching his thoughts for the space of one hour , with the view of preserving his mind in a simple ...
Side 18
... word , and deed . • • Speak also earnestly and often against Vanity ( if thou art inclined to this fault ) ; and although it seem to be against thy heart , cease not to despise it , for by much speaking against a thing we come to hate ...
... word , and deed . • • Speak also earnestly and often against Vanity ( if thou art inclined to this fault ) ; and although it seem to be against thy heart , cease not to despise it , for by much speaking against a thing we come to hate ...
Side 21
... words which tend to confidence and the love of God . Resist vigorously the inclinations of sadness , and al- though it seem to thee that all which thou doest at that time be performed coldly , heavily , and loosely , yet omit nothing of ...
... words which tend to confidence and the love of God . Resist vigorously the inclinations of sadness , and al- though it seem to thee that all which thou doest at that time be performed coldly , heavily , and loosely , yet omit nothing of ...
Side 25
... Words and doing all thy Actions little and great in the mildest manner thou canst . Neither must we have only this sweetness of Honey which is pleasant and fragrant , that is to say , sweetness of civil Conversation with Strangers , but ...
... Words and doing all thy Actions little and great in the mildest manner thou canst . Neither must we have only this sweetness of Honey which is pleasant and fragrant , that is to say , sweetness of civil Conversation with Strangers , but ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
action affection Antoninus ART OF LIVING beauty become benevolence better body Carlyle character charity Choler circumstances conversation dangerous delight desire divine duties Emerson enjoyment eternal evil eyes F. W. Newman faculties faith fancy faults fear feeling FINE MANNERS friendship gifts give God's Goethe grace Guesses at Truth habit happiness Hartley Coleridge hath heart heaven Henry Taylor Heraclitus honor human imagination imperfection infinite intellectual Isaac Taylor Jeremy Taylor judgment kind labor less look man's manner marriage means ment mind moral nature never noble Novalis Oakfield ourselves pain passion patience perfect persons Philothea pleasure poor Poverty present reason relations religion Ruskin sense Sidney Smith Sir Thomas Browne society soul speak spirit sweet taste temptation thee Theologia Germanica things thou art thought thyself tion toil trifles true understanding virtue whole wisdom wise words