Later Years of the Saturday Club, 1870-1920Mark Antony De Wolfe Howe Houghton Mifflin, 1927 - 427 lappuses |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 46.
23. lappuse
... tell of a visit he made to a court - room , where one of his friends sat on the bench , arrayed in his robes and stiffened with official grandeur . Parkman winked at him on entering , and enjoyed immensely the pompous immo- bility of ...
... tell of a visit he made to a court - room , where one of his friends sat on the bench , arrayed in his robes and stiffened with official grandeur . Parkman winked at him on entering , and enjoyed immensely the pompous immo- bility of ...
24. lappuse
... tell the detailed story of his life or to weigh carefully his merits as a historian . Nevertheless , one may venture to point out a few personal qualities which entered into the very texture of his books . Enough has been made of ...
... tell the detailed story of his life or to weigh carefully his merits as a historian . Nevertheless , one may venture to point out a few personal qualities which entered into the very texture of his books . Enough has been made of ...
23. lappuse
... tell of a visit he made to a court-room, where one of his friends sat on the bench, arrayed in his robes and stiffened with official grandeur. Parkman winked at him on entering, and enjoyed immensely the pompous immobility of his old ...
... tell of a visit he made to a court-room, where one of his friends sat on the bench, arrayed in his robes and stiffened with official grandeur. Parkman winked at him on entering, and enjoyed immensely the pompous immobility of his old ...
24. lappuse
... tell the detailed story of his life or to weigh carefully his merits as a historian. Nevertheless, one may venture to point out a few personal qualities which entered into the very texture of his books. Enough has been made of Parkman's ...
... tell the detailed story of his life or to weigh carefully his merits as a historian. Nevertheless, one may venture to point out a few personal qualities which entered into the very texture of his books. Enough has been made of Parkman's ...
26. lappuse
... tell the thrilling story of the struggle of two empires for the control of a continenta struggle typified by racing ships , forced marches , Indian raids , swift reversals of fortune - the drama of clashing , changing civilizations ...
... tell the thrilling story of the struggle of two empires for the control of a continenta struggle typified by racing ships , forced marches , Indian raids , swift reversals of fortune - the drama of clashing , changing civilizations ...
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Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Academy Adams admiration Agassiz Aldrich American Amory appointed Arboretum Association beautiful became Bigelow born Boston Boston Latin School Cambridge character Charles Charles Francis Adams charm Church Codman Colonel Court Dana death delightful devoted dinner early Edward elected Eliot Emerson Endicott England Europe father Fiske Francis Francis Amasa Walker friends gave Godkin graduated Gray Greek Harvard College Henry James Higginson Hoar Holmes honor Hooper interest James Freeman Clarke John Judge justice later Law School lectures letters lived Lowell Lyman M. A. DEWOLFE Massachusetts memoir ment mind Museum nature never Olmsted political President Professor published returned Richardson Rogers Samuel Hoar Sargent Saturday Club scientific seemed Society Story success Theodore Lyman thought tion took University Walker William WILLIAM CROWNINSHIELD ENDICOTT William Endicott words writing wrote York young youth
Populāri fragmenti
71. lappuse - For forty years his English has been to me a continual delight and astonishment. In the sustained exhibition of certain great qualities — clearness, compression, verbal exactness, and unforced and seemingly unconscious felicity of phrasing — he is, in my belief, without his peer in the English-writing world.
71. lappuse - Whenever we come upon one of those intensely right words in a book or a newspaper the resulting effect is physical as well as spiritual, and electrically prompt...
261. lappuse - I slept, and dreamed that life was beauty; I woke, and found that life was duty. Was thy dream then a shadowy lie? Toil on, sad heart, courageously, And thou shalt find thy dream to be A noonday light and truth to thee...
4. lappuse - University recognizes no real antagonism between literature and science, and consents to no such narrow alternatives as mathematics or classics, science or metaphysics. We would have them all, and at their best. To observe keenly, to reason soundly, and to imagine vividly are operations as essential as that of clear and forcible expression; and to develop one of these faculties it is not necessary to repress and dwarf the others. A university is not closely concerned with the applications of knowledge...
157. lappuse - ... us will ever see a man like William James again: there is no doubt about that. And yet it is hard to state what it was in him that gave him either his charm or his power, what it was that penetrated and influenced us, what it is that we lack and feel the need of, now that he has so unexpectedly and incredibly died. I always thought that William James would continue forever; and I relied upon his sanctity as if it were sunlight. I should not have been abashed at being discovered in some mean action...
278. lappuse - ... lectures, which were concerned especially with the Colonial period. When Fiske settled down deliberately to his life-work, he found that he could make the lectures subservient to his publications. He describes his method of doing this as follows : " I look it up or investigate it and then write an essay or lecture on the subject. That serves as a preliminary statement either of a large subject or of special points. It is a help to me to try to state the case. I never publish anything after this...
71. lappuse - There are others who exhibit those great qualities as greatly as does he, but only by intervaled distributions of rich moonlight, with stretches of veiled and dimmer landscape between; whereas Howells's moon sails cloudless skies all night and all the nights.
210. lappuse - He was sitting in the old equity courtroom in Court Square, and I remember thinking at the time, as I still think, that he represented in the superlative degree my notion of the proper bearing and conduct of a judge. Distinguished in person, with the look of race in his countenance which in more ways than one suggested a resemblance to that first Endicott to whom Massachusetts owes so much, he sat without a thought of self, without even the unconscious pride or aloofness which seemed, nay, was, his...
150. lappuse - ... kind, that he took up or looked at or played with ? — failing as I did more than ever, at the time I speak of, of the least glimpse of his being below an occasion. Whatever he played with or worked at entered at once into his intelligence, his talk, his humour, as with the action of colouring-matter dropped into water or that of the turning-on of a light within a window. Occasions waited on him, had always done so, to my view ; and there he was, that springtime, on a level with them all : the...
71. lappuse - He seems to be almost always able to find that elusive and shifty grain of gold, the right word. Others have to put up with approximations, more or less frequently; he has better luck. To me, the others are miners working with the...