Past and PresentChapman and Hall, 1843 - 399 páginas |
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... ABBOT HUGO v . TWELFTH CENTURY VI . MONK SAMSON VII . THE CANVASSING VIII . THE ELECTION IX . ABBOT SAMSON x . GOVERNMENT • XI . THE ABBOT'S WAYS · XII . THE ABBOT'S TROUBLES XIII . IN PARLIAMENT . XIV . HENRY OF ESSEX XV . PRACTICAL ...
... ABBOT HUGO v . TWELFTH CENTURY VI . MONK SAMSON VII . THE CANVASSING VIII . THE ELECTION IX . ABBOT SAMSON x . GOVERNMENT • XI . THE ABBOT'S WAYS · XII . THE ABBOT'S TROUBLES XIII . IN PARLIAMENT . XIV . HENRY OF ESSEX XV . PRACTICAL ...
Página 36
... Abbot , living beside him night and day for the space of six years ; ' which last , indeed , is the grand fact of Jocelin's existence , and properly the origin of this present Book , and of the chief meaning it has for us now . He was ...
... Abbot , living beside him night and day for the space of six years ; ' which last , indeed , is the grand fact of Jocelin's existence , and properly the origin of this present Book , and of the chief meaning it has for us now . He was ...
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... Let us withal be hopeful , be content or pa- tient . 3 Goods , properties ; what we now caïi charteis , and still more singularly cattle , says my erudite friend ! B CHAPTER IV . ABBOT HUGO , Ir is true all Chap . III . 44 LANDLORD EDMUND .
... Let us withal be hopeful , be content or pa- tient . 3 Goods , properties ; what we now caïi charteis , and still more singularly cattle , says my erudite friend ! B CHAPTER IV . ABBOT HUGO , Ir is true all Chap . III . 44 LANDLORD EDMUND .
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... Abbot Hugo , as Jocelin , breaking at once into the heart of the business , apprises us , had in those days grown old , grown rather blind , and his eyes were somewhat darkened , aliquan- tulum caligaverunt oculi ejus . He dwelt apart ...
... Abbot Hugo , as Jocelin , breaking at once into the heart of the business , apprises us , had in those days grown old , grown rather blind , and his eyes were somewhat darkened , aliquan- tulum caligaverunt oculi ejus . He dwelt apart ...
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... Abbot Hugo would , and indeed could , give him no fraction of money . The Camera in ruins , and Hugo penniless and inaccessible , Willel mus Sacrista borrowed Forty Marcs ( some Seven - and - twenty Pounds ) of Benedict the Jew , and ...
... Abbot Hugo would , and indeed could , give him no fraction of money . The Camera in ruins , and Hugo penniless and inaccessible , Willel mus Sacrista borrowed Forty Marcs ( some Seven - and - twenty Pounds ) of Benedict the Jew , and ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Abbot Hugo Abbot Samson answer Aristocracy become bed and board behold blessed Bobus brave Brother Samson Bucanier Cant centuries Chaos CHAP CHAPTER Chartism Convent Corn-Laws cracy Dastards dead Devil Dilettantism discern divine Dominus Rex Earth Edmund Edmundsbury Elmswell enchanted England English eternal everywhere eyes fact forever French Revolutions God's govern hast heart Heaven Henry of Essex hero Hero-worship honour human idle infinite Jocelin Jocelini Chronica Justice kind King Labour Laissez-faire land Laws little Samson living Loculus look Lord Abbot Mammonism man's manner million Monks Nature never noble once Parliament Plugson poor Quack religion reverence Richard Arkwright river Lark says Jocelin shalt shillings Shrine silent soul speak strange talent thee things thou art thou wilt thousand true truly truth Universe venerable victory whatsoever whole Willelmus Sacrista Wisdom wise withal word workers workhouses worship
Pasajes populares
Página 173 - Produce ! Produce ! Were it but the pitifullest infinitesimal fraction of a Product, produce it in God's name ! 'Tis the utmost thou hast in thee; out with it then. Up, up ! Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy whole might. Work while it is called To-day, for the Night cometh wherein no man can work.
Página 107 - There is but one temple in the Universe,' says the devout Novalis, ' and that is the Body of Man. Nothing is holier than that high form. Bending before men is a reverence done to this Revelation in the Flesh. We touch Heaven when we lay our hand on a human body!
Página 128 - But she proves her sisterhood ; her typhus-fever kills them : they actually were her brothers, though denying it ! Had human creature ever to go lower for a proof...
Página 28 - To him that hath shall be given, and from him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath,' — that doctrines like these should be applied in the State, and especially in a monarchically, paternally governed State.
Página 169 - Blessed is he who has found his work; let him ask no other blessedness. He has a work, a life-purpose; he has found it, and will follow it! How, as a free-flowing channel, dug and torn by noble force through the sour mud-swamp of one's existence, like an ever-deepening river there, it runs and flows; draining off the sour festering water, gradually from the root of the remotest grassblade; making instead of pestilential swamp, a green fruitful meadow with its clear-flowing stream.
Página 3 - So many hundred thousands sit in workhouses: and other hundred thousands have not yet got even workhouses; and in thrifty Scotland itself, in Glasgow or Edinburgh City, in their dark lanes, hidden from all but the eye of God, and of rare Benevolence the minister of God, there are scenes of woe and destitution and desolation, such as, one may hope, the Sun never saw before in the most barbarous regions where men dwelt.
Página 125 - And now what is it, if you pierce through his Cants, his oft-repeated Hearsays, what he calls his Worships and so forth, — what is it that the modern English soul does, in very truth, dread infinitely, and contemplate with entire despair? What is his Hell, after all these reputable, oft-repeated Hearsays, what is it ? With hesitation, with astonishment, I pronounce it to be : The terror of 'Not succeeding...
Página 10 - ... itself! For it is the right and noble alone that will have victory in this struggle ; the rest is wholly an obstruction, a postponement and fearful imperilment of the victory.
Página 175 - LIFE to thee, — why, God's entire Creation to thyself, the whole Universe of Space, the whole Eternity of Time, and what they hold : that is the price which would content thee ; that, and if thou wilt be candid, nothing short of that ! It is thy all ; and for it thou wouldst have all.
Página 232 - The Leaders of Industry, if Industry is ever to be led, are virtually the Captains of the World ; if there be no nobleness in them, there will never be an Aristocracy more. But let the Captains of Industry consider : once again, are they born of other clay than the old Captains of Slaughter ; doomed forever to be no Chivalry, but a mere gold-plated Doggery, — what the French well name Canaille,