The Conduct of LifeThomas Y. Crowell & Company, 1903 - 260 pages |
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Page 16
... limp band softer than silk or cobweb , and this held him : the more he spurned it , the stiffer it drew . So soft and so stanch is the ring of Fate . Neither brandy , nor nectar , nor sulphuric ether , nor hell - fire , nor ichor , nor ...
... limp band softer than silk or cobweb , and this held him : the more he spurned it , the stiffer it drew . So soft and so stanch is the ring of Fate . Neither brandy , nor nectar , nor sulphuric ether , nor hell - fire , nor ichor , nor ...
Page 17
... limp band . For if we give it the high sense in which the poets use it , even thought itself is not above Fate : that too must act according to eternal laws , and all that is wilful and fantastic in it is in opposition to its ...
... limp band . For if we give it the high sense in which the poets use it , even thought itself is not above Fate : that too must act according to eternal laws , and all that is wilful and fantastic in it is in opposition to its ...
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Æsop animal bad company beauty believe Ben Jonson better born brain character cholera companions culture dæmon divine economy elements Emancipation Proclamation Emerson England English eyes face faith fancy Fate feel force fortune friends genius give Goethe hands heart heaven heroes horse human illusion impressionable intellectual Julius Cæsar King labor limp band live look man's mankind manners means meliorate ment mind moral myrmidons Nature never passion Pericles persons plant Plato Plutarch poet politics poor quadruped race RALPH WALDO EMERSON religion rich Richard Garnett rule Sartor Resartus scholar secret sense social society solitude soul spare spirit stancy stars strength success talent things thou thought tion truth ture universe virtue wealth whilst whole wise wish youth