The Bookman, Volumen3Dodd, Mead and Company, 1896 |
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... Woman Intervenes , A , . Woman with a Future , A , Your Money or Your Life , Vera Vorontzoff , 550 556 558 68 White Aprons , 366 455 171 553 455 Western Letter , . 90 , 180 , 277 , 374 , 472 , 565 88 , 179 , 276 , 373 , 470 , 564 PARIS ...
... Woman Intervenes , A , . Woman with a Future , A , Your Money or Your Life , Vera Vorontzoff , 550 556 558 68 White Aprons , 366 455 171 553 455 Western Letter , . 90 , 180 , 277 , 374 , 472 , 565 88 , 179 , 276 , 373 , 470 , 564 PARIS ...
Página 38
... woman's life of the most imaginative and highly organised type . In it she herself said are recorded her highest convictions on life and art . It is a work rich in imaginative sugges- tion and philosophic insight and marvel- lous in its ...
... woman's life of the most imaginative and highly organised type . In it she herself said are recorded her highest convictions on life and art . It is a work rich in imaginative sugges- tion and philosophic insight and marvel- lous in its ...
Página 48
... woman , or , to be more specific , of the unmated or odd woman . Rhoda Nunn is a woman possible only to this end of the century , alive to the finger - tips with the latest theories and deductions regarding social conditions , as ...
... woman , or , to be more specific , of the unmated or odd woman . Rhoda Nunn is a woman possible only to this end of the century , alive to the finger - tips with the latest theories and deductions regarding social conditions , as ...
Página 49
... woman might have furnished matter for male dis- cussion ; the prevailing voice of her own sex would have denied her charm of feature . At first view the countenance seemed masculine , its ex- pression somewhat aggressive , eyes shrewdly ...
... woman might have furnished matter for male dis- cussion ; the prevailing voice of her own sex would have denied her charm of feature . At first view the countenance seemed masculine , its ex- pression somewhat aggressive , eyes shrewdly ...
Página 50
... woman — the woman of the unenlightened past — an unreflect- ing passion and an unnecessary jeal- ousy . And , worst of all , jealousy of such a poor creature as the common- place , utterly feminine Monica . Self- Rhoda has struck bottom ...
... woman — the woman of the unenlightened past — an unreflect- ing passion and an unnecessary jeal- ousy . And , worst of all , jealousy of such a poor creature as the common- place , utterly feminine Monica . Self- Rhoda has struck bottom ...
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Página 236 - Why hast thou then broken down her hedges, So that all they which pass by the way do pluck her ? The boar out of the wood doth waste it, < And the wild beast of the field doth devour it.
Página 511 - But when sleep comes to close each difficult day, When night gives pause to the long watch I keep, And all my bonds I needs must loose apart, Must doff my will as raiment laid away, — With the first dream that comes with the first sleep I run, I run, I am gathered to thy heart.
Página 511 - And in the sweetest passage of a song. 0 just beyond the fairest thoughts that throng This breast, the thought of thee waits hidden yet bright; But it must never, never come in sight; I must stop short of thee the whole day long. But when sleep comes to close...
Página 313 - I confess that the book has made me ashamed of myself. ' Jane Eyre ' I hardly looked into, very seldom reading a work of fiction — yours, indeed, and Thackeray's are the only ones I care to open. ' Shirley ' disgusted me at the opening, and I gave up the writer and her books with a notion that she was a person who liked coarseness. How I misjudged her ! and how thankful I am that I never put a word of my misconceptions into print, or recorded my misjudgments of one who is a whole heaven above me....
Página 508 - Thy too thick buckwheats, and thy tea too thin. Ay! here I dare thee, ready for the fray! Thou dost not "keep a first-class house,
Página 508 - I forget not, for I that youth have been. Smith was aforetime the Lothario gay. Yet once, I mind me, Smith was forced to stay Close in his room. Not calm, as I, was he; But his noise brought no pleasaunce, verily. Small ease he gat of playing on the bones, Or hammering on his stove-pipe, that I see.
Página 167 - There's night and day, brother, both sweet things; sun, moon, and stars, brother, all sweet things; there's likewise a wind on the heath. Life is very sweet, brother; who would wish to die?
Página 1 - In the desert I saw a creature, naked, bestial, Who, squatting upon the ground, Held his heart in his hands, And ate of it. I said: "Is it good, friend?
Página 284 - Edited, with introductions and notes, by the late ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, Professor of Jurisprudence in the College of New Jersey. Re-edited, with new material and historical notes, by JAMES A. WOODBURN, Professor of American History and Politics in Indiana University. FOUR VOLUMES, EACH COMPLETE IN ITSELF AND SOLD SEPARATELY...
Página 188 - My belief is that in the field left to them— their proper field — the clergy will more and more, as they cease to struggle against scientific methods and conclusions, do work even nobler and more beautiful than anything they have heretofore done. And this is saying much. My conviction is that Science, though it has evidently conquered Dogmatic Theology...