The Buried IdealSherman, French & Company, 1914 - 183 sider |
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Side 10
... naturally bashful about naming him to some whose names and deeds and spirits also have been splendidly enshrined for ... Natural enough , then , that the early English should find nothing alien in the poetical transplantations from whose ...
... naturally bashful about naming him to some whose names and deeds and spirits also have been splendidly enshrined for ... Natural enough , then , that the early English should find nothing alien in the poetical transplantations from whose ...
Side 26
... naturally kind lord's love , it led eventually to that very love , or largened it if previously present . Strange , perhaps , but not at all unnatural , for it is a commonplace of prac- tical psychology that not only does emotion lead ...
... naturally kind lord's love , it led eventually to that very love , or largened it if previously present . Strange , perhaps , but not at all unnatural , for it is a commonplace of prac- tical psychology that not only does emotion lead ...
Side 32
... natural instinct ; commands not to do the natural dictate of the circumstances , not to flee from dangerous odds no need of urging cour- age for the gain of plunder ; not to take an- other's goods or wife or life ; and so forth through ...
... natural instinct ; commands not to do the natural dictate of the circumstances , not to flee from dangerous odds no need of urging cour- age for the gain of plunder ; not to take an- other's goods or wife or life ; and so forth through ...
Side 39
... naturally , from Teutonic standpoint , wrathful and revengeful over his defeated plans . Perhaps a warmer and more human - hearted deity than some 66 Power not ourselves that makes for righteousness . ' 99 But God , just like a humanly ...
... naturally , from Teutonic standpoint , wrathful and revengeful over his defeated plans . Perhaps a warmer and more human - hearted deity than some 66 Power not ourselves that makes for righteousness . ' 99 But God , just like a humanly ...
Side 41
... natural not only to name the new after the old but to feel it too : the highest joys of Heaven are only height- ened versions of those of the earthly Hall . In the Wanderer the exile , " stirring with his hands the rime - cold sea till ...
... natural not only to name the new after the old but to feel it too : the highest joys of Heaven are only height- ened versions of those of the earthly Hall . In the Wanderer the exile , " stirring with his hands the rime - cold sea till ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
activities ancient Anglo-Saxon appeal bard beautiful begin Beowulf better bond brotherhood chance chief chiefly Christianity command common Companions Companionship course Cynewulf Danish debt delight Democracy devo devotion diversion doubtless eral fact faith fear feeling Feudal System Feudalism friends generosity gift give good-nature grateful love gratitude Grendel happiness Heardred heart Heaven heavenly Heliand Hell hope Hrothgar human Hygelac ical idea of Duty ideal immoralist impersonal joyful keep kind king lack less ligion living look lord makeshift mankind matter means ment modern natural Nietzsche Nietzschean old English once opportunity overlord patriotism perhaps petrifaction philosophers possible practice praise present prince principles Public Opinion pure reader righteousness sake Saxon seems serfdom social social gospels society sort soul spect spirit strength Tacitus templed hills thane things tion truly virtue warrior Wiglaf word
Populære passager
Side 151 - AND NO ONE SHALL WORK FOR MONEY, AND NO ONE SHALL WORK FOR FAME; BUT EACH FOR THE JOY OF THE WORKING AND EACH IN HIS SEPARATE STAR SHALL DRAW THE THING AS HE SEES IT FOR THE GOD OF THINGS AS THEY ARE.
Side 52 - Hear, my lord," swore the vassal as kneeling bareheaded and without arms he placed his hands within those of his superior, "I become liege man of yours for life and limb and earthly regard; and I will keep faith and loyalty to you for life and death, God help me!
Side 102 - If a man love not his brother whom he hath seen how shall he love God whom he hath not seen ? There was a catch in that like a riddle.
Side 41 - There is angels' song; the bliss of the happy; there is the gracious presence of the Lord, brighter than the sun, for all the blessed ones; there is the love of the beloved; life without death's end; a gladsome host of men; youth without age; the glory of the heavenly chivalry; health without pain for righteous workers; and for souls sublime rest without toil; there is day without dark gloom, ever gloriously bright; bliss without bale; friendship 'twixt friends for ever without feud; peace without...
Side 57 - Or ounce, or tiger, hog, or bearded goat, All other parts remaining as they were ; And they, so perfect is their misery, Not once perceive their foul disfigurement, But boast themselves more comely than before ; And all their friends and native home forget, To roll with pleasure in a sensual sty.
Side 61 - Then took they those whom they supposed to have any goods, both by night and by day, labouring men and women, and threw them into prison for their gold and silver, and inflicted on them unutterable tortures; for never were any martyrs so tortured as they were. Some they hanged up by the feet, and smoked them with foul smoke; and some by the thumbs, or by the head, and hung coats of mail on their feet.
Side 180 - What is done out of love always takes place beyond good and evil," Dostoevsky had written, "There is no good and bad.
Side 30 - Here, perhaps, is the key to Germanic success and the secret of Germanic supremacy. In war, indeed, of whatever kind the Germanic virtue of courage came to the front ; but in the comitatus courage was no more prominent than fidelity, loyalty, and truth. The sense of duty, the sense of standing and enduring for a principle, has 1 Who was this prince?
Side 41 - ... day without dark gloom, ever gloriously bright ; bliss without bale ; friendship ' twixt friends for ever without feud ; peace without enmity for the blest in heaven, in the communion of saints. Hunger is not there nor thirst, sleep, nor grievous sickness ; nor sun's heat, nor cold, nor care ; but there that blissful band, the fairest of all hosts, shall aye enjoy their Sovran's grace, and glory with their King.
Side 47 - Yea, thou didst shamefully pollute with guilt that body which I ransomed for Myself from the grasp of foes, and then forbade it sin. Why hast thou hanged Me worse on thy hands' cross than when of old I hung?