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...urnhams for nine seasons of the town of Nauheim with an extreme intimacy--or, rather with an acquaintanceship as loose and easy and yet as close as a good glove?s with your hand. My wife and I knew Captain and Mrs Ashburnham as well as it was possible to know anybody, and yet, in another sense, we knew nothing at all about them. This is, I believe, a state of things only p...

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...Ford Madox Ford A Penn State Electronic Clas- sics Series Publication The Good Soldier by Ford Madox Ford is a publication of the Pennsylvania State ... ...he document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The Good Soldier by Ford Madox Ford, the Pennsylvania State University, Electro... ...tate University is an equal opportunity university. 3 Ford Madox Ford The Good Soldier by Ford Madox Ford PART I I THIS IS THE SADDEST STORY I have e... ..., he would have plenty to gurgle about to a woman— with that and his sound common sense about martingales and his— still sentimental—experiences as a ... ...ad the very devil of a time. They asked questions about it in the House of Commons; they tried to get the Hampshire magistrates degraded; they suggest... ...sion can exist without a desire for consummation. That seems to me to be a commonplace and to be therefore a matter needing no comment at all. It is a... ... it was uncoded, read, as far as I can remember: “Will take Mrs Rufford to Italy. Undertake to do this for certain. Am devotedly attached to Mrs Ruffo...

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...ection of the book contains the two stories which of all that he has written Tolstoy likes best. In What is Art? he claims no place among examples of good art for any of his own productions ?except for the story God sees the Truth, but Waits, which seeks a place in the first class (religious art), and A Prisoner in the Caucasus, which belongs to the second (universal art)....

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....40 WHAT MEN LIVE BY ....49 A SPARK NEGLECTED ....71 TWO OLD MEN ....86 WHERE LOVE IS, ....109 THE STORY OF IV?N THE FOOL, .....122 EVIL ALLURES, BUT GOOD ENDURES ....149 LITTLE GIRLS WISER THAN MEN ....152 ILY?S....154 PART V ....159 FOLK-TALES ....159 THE THREE HERMITS ....159 THE IMP AND THE CRUST ....166 HOW MUCH LAND DOES A MAN NEED? ....169 A GRAIN AS BIG AS A HEN?...

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...RE LOVE IS, ....109 THE STORY OF IVÁN THE FOOL, .....122 EVIL ALLURES, BUT GOOD ENDURES ....149 LITTLE GIRLS WISER THAN MEN ....152 ILYÁS....154 PART ... ...n Tolstoy likes best. In What is Art? he claims no place among examples of good art for any of his own productions ‘except for the story God sees the ... ...s the forgiveness of injuries. The second deals with the simplest feelings common to all men: fear and courage, pity, endurance, &c. ’ expressed with ... ...hree short stories written to help the sale of cheap reproductions of some good drawings; Tolstoy having for many years been anxious by all means in h... ...on rose, bowed down to Michael, and said: ‘I see, Michael, that you are no common man, and I can nei ther keep you nor question you. Only tell me thi... ...ing too, how he walked on earth and despised no one, but went mostly among common folk. He went with plain people, and chose his disciples from among ... ...ar inquiry to Twenty three Tales by Tolstoy : “Too Dear!” 226 the King of Italy. The French Government is republican, and has no proper respect for k... ...rnment is republican, and has no proper respect for kings; but the King of Italy was a brother monarch, and might be induced to do the thing cheaper. ...

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Excerpt: Jerusalem Delivered (Gerusalemme Liberata) by Torquato Tasso (first pub. Parma, Italy 1581), translated by Edward Fairfax (London 1600).

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...T orquato T asso (1544-1595) Gerusalemme Liberata Published 1581 in Parma, Italy Translated by Edward Fairfax(1560-1635) Translation First Published i... ...alem Delivered (Gerusalemme Liberata) by Torquato Tasso (first pub. Parma, Italy 1581), trans. Edward Fairfax (London 1600) is a publication of the Pe... ...alem Delivered (Gerusalemme Liberata) by Torquato Tasso (first pub. Parma, Italy 1581), trans. Edward Fairfax (London 1600), the Pennsylvania State Un... ...sed be, or split in profane wise, But let the issue correspondent prove To good beginnings of each enterprise; The gentle season might our courage mov... ... power they gave him, by his princely right, All to command, to judge all, good and ill, Laws to impose to lands subdued by might, To maken war both w... ...ir wonted ensign they tofore them bring, Under Clotharius great, a captain good, And hardy knight ysprong of princes’ blood. 13 Torquato Tasso XXXVII... ...ome expectation vain, In these false Christians, and some new content, Our common loss they trust will be their gain, They laugh, we weep; they joy wh... ...re, or monster’s gaping jaws I headlong cast myself, what boots it me? For common profit, or my country’s cause, To hazard life before me none should ... ...r hate was, and your love too hot. 367 Torquato Tasso LIII “But those are common faults, and faults of kind, Excused by nature, by your sex and years...

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...Excerpt: History. There is one mind common to all individual men. Every man is an inlet to the same and to all of the same. He that is once admitted to the right of reason is made a freeman of the whole estate. What Plato has thought, he may think; what a saint...

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...ord Christ’s heart, and Shakspeare’s strain. I. HISTORY T here is one mind common to all individual men. Every man is an inlet to the same and to all ... ...make more account of them. I believe in Eternity. I can find Greece, Asia, Italy, Spain and the Islands, —the genius and creative principle of each an... ...zed into a formula or rule for manipular convenience, it will lose all the good of verifying for itself, by means of the wall of that rule. Somewhere,... ...ruc- ture was first explained to him. In a certain state of thought is the common origin of very diverse works. It is the spirit and not the fact that... ...power of awakening other souls to a given activity. It has been said that “common souls pay with what they do, nobler souls with that which they are.”... ...At sea, or in the forest, or in the snow, he sleeps as warm, dines with as good appe- tite, and associates as happily as beside his own chim- neys. Or... ... is as sharp-tongued as any and sharper-tongued than most, and so gives as good as he gets. Who does not see that this is a gang of great boys, with s... ... want of self-culture that the superstition of Travelling, whose idols are Italy, England, Egypt, retains its fascination for all educated Americans. ... ...retains its fascination for all educated Americans. They who made England, Italy, or Greece venerable in the imagination did so by sticking fast where...

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...e should be some record of an education which was unusual and remarkable, and which, whatever else it may have done, has proved how much more than is commonly supposed may be taught, and well taught, in those early years which, in the common modes of what is called instruction, are little better than wasted. It has also seemed to me that in an age of transition in opinions...

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...nd which, whatever else it may have done, has proved how much more than is commonly supposed may be taught, and well taught, in those early years whic... ...upposed may be taught, and well taught, in those early years which, in the common modes of what is called instruction, are little better than wasted. ... ...it is impossible not to be struck with: one of them unfortu nately a very common circumstance, the other a most un common one. The first is, that in... ...ily; conduct than which nothing could be more opposed, both as a matter of good sense and of duty, to the opinions which, at least at a later period o... ...g, and I well know that the relation be tween teacher and taught is not a good moral discipline to either. I went in this manner through the Latin gr... ...ment had on the whole given so much proof, to the extent of its lights, of good intention towards its subjects; and that if the acts of any other Gove... ...er of six months, under medical advice, added Switzerland, the T yrol, and Italy to my list. Fortunately, also, both these journeys occurred rather ea... ... consequent journey of more than six months for the recovery of health, in Italy, Sicily, and Greece) had reference to my position in the India House....

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... What Extent Forms of Government are a Matter of Choice ............................................................. 5 Chapter II The Criterion of a Good Form of Government .................................................................................... 15 Chapter III That the ideally best Form of Government is Representative Government ..................................

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...d ascertained the form of government which combines the greatest amount of good with the least of evil, what further remains is to obtain the concurre... ...ances, if in sufficient conformity to the national feelings and character, commonly last, and, by successive aggrega tion, constitute a polity suited... ...great disadvantage to them, but it does not prove that what has been found good for others would not have been good also for them, and will not be so ... ...es they are more or less unfit for liberty; and though it may be for their good to have had it even for a short time, they are unlikely long to enjoy ... ...ress only; whatever tends to either promotes both. Take, for instance, the common institution of a police. Order is the object which seems most immedi... ...ance is not disturbed by artificial regulation. Since the distinction most commonly adopted for the clas sification of social exigencies does not pos... ...ed to the conduct of public affairs; they were not permitted even to leave Italy except in the discharge of some public trust; and unless turned out o... ...ders. A government thus supported, by keeping its Hun garian regiments in Italy and its Italian in Hungary, can long continue to rule in both places ... ..., have never in any way favored it. The question may present itself (as in Italy at its present uprising) whether a country which is determined to be ...

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...an drift along from their cradles to their graves doing what other people do for no other reason than that other people do it, and knowing nothing of good and evil, of courage and cowardice, or indeed anything but how to keep hunger and concupiscence and fashionable dressing within the bounds of good taste except when their excesses can be concealed....

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...for no other reason than that other people do it, and knowing noth- ing of good and evil, of courage and cowardice, or indeed anything but how to keep... ...eep hunger and concupiscence and fashionable dressing within the bounds of good taste except when their excesses can be concealed. Is it any wonder th... ...en does the play begin? Half-past eight? FOOTMAN. Nine, sir. SAVOYARD. Oh, good. Well, will you telephone to my wife at the George that it’s not until... ...I’m not really an Englishman: my family is Irish: Ive lived all my life in Italy—in Venice mostly—my very title is a foreign one: I am a Count of the ... ... your pocket as if he was a chattel slave, and you hardly out of gaol as a common drunk and disorderly? Whats the world coming to? DORA. It is a lotte... ...e embarrassment. MRS KNOX. What did I tell you? Heres something out of the common happening with a servant; and we none of us know how to behave. JUGG... ...nt written a good play it’s because hes too clever to stoop to anything so common- place. And you three experienced men have sat through all this, and...

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...e of this country, by their conduct and example, to decide the important question, whether societies of men are really capable or not of establishing good government from reflection and choice, or whether they are forever destined to depend for their political constitutions on accident and force....

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...tion, whether so- cieties of men are really capable or not of establishing good government from reflection and choice, or whether they are forever des... ... those of patriotism, to heighten the solicitude which all considerate and good men must feel for the event. Happy will it be if our choice should be ... ..., unperplexed and unbiased by considerations not connected with the public good. But this is a thing more ardently to be wished than seriously to be e... ...r-scrupulous jealousy of danger to the rights of the people, which is more commonly the fault of the head than of the heart, will be represented as me... ...As a nation we have made peace and war; as a nation we have vanquished our common enemies; as a nation we have formed alliances, and made treaties, an... ...d be disposed to resist such temptations, yet as such temptations may, and commonly do, result from circumstances peculiar to the State, and may affec... ... ended in her destruction. Hannibal had carried her arms into the heart of Italy and to the gates of Rome, before Scipio, in turn, gave him an overthr... ... It is impossible to read the history of the petty republics of Greece and Italy without feeling sensations of horror and disgust at the distractions ... ...imens of the latter the turbulent democracies of ancient Greece and modern Italy. Under the confusion of names, it has been an easy task to transfer t...

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...p, Harriet, Irma, Mrs. Herriton herself. Even Mrs. Theobald, squired by Mr. Kingcroft, had braved the journey from Yorkshire to bid her only daughter good-bye. Miss Abbott was likewise attended by numerous relatives, and the sight of so many people talking at once and saying such different things caused Lilia to break into ungovernable peals of laughter....

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... Kingcroft, had braved the journey from Yorkshire to bid her only daughter good-bye. Miss Abbott was likewise attended by numerous relatives, and the ... ...“They’ll take us for royalty. Oh, Mr. Kingcroft, get us foot-warmers.” The good-natured young man hurried away, and Philip, taking his place, flooded ... ...onteriano. And don’t, let me beg you, go with that awful tourist idea that Italy’s only a museum of antiquities and art. Love and understand the Itali... ...self often found pleasure in the idea that he was too busy to leave town. “Good-bye, dear every one. What a whirl!” She caught sight of her little dau... ...n, or your chaperon will go off without you.” And Philip, whom the idea of Italy always intoxi- cated, had started again, telling her of the supreme m... ...n climbed the slopes of Monte Cenere; the view of Lugano, the view of Como—Italy gathering thick around her now—the arrival at her first resting-place... ...erly daughter always got on very well, though they had not a great deal in common. Harriet’s education had been almost too suc- cessful. As Philip onc... ...old March night, and he departed for Italy reluc- tantly, as for something commonplace and dull. Before Mrs. Herriton went to bed she wrote to Mrs. Th... ... as Baedeker. It was three in the afternoon when Philip left the realms of commonsense. He was so weary with trav- elling that he had fallen asleep in...

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...n.?Dante casts off fear, and the poets proceed. ................ 19 CANTO III. The gate of Hell.?Virgil lends Dante in.?The punishment of the neither good nor bad.?Aeheron, and the sinners on its bank.?Charon.?Earthquake.?Dante swoons. ................................................................. 22 CANTO IV. The further side of Acheron.?Virgil leads Dante into Limbo, ...

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... lends D irgil lends D irgil lends Dante in.—The punishment of the neither good nor bad.—A ante in.—The punishment of the neither good nor bad.—A ante... ...ment of the neither good nor bad.—A ante in.—The punishment of the neither good nor bad.—A ante in.—The punishment of the neither good nor bad.—A ante... ...ment of the neither good nor bad.—A ante in.—The punishment of the neither good nor bad.—Aeher eher eher eher eheron, and on, and on, and on, and on, ... ...m the hound is the symbol, and to whom Dante looked for the deliverance of Italy from the discorda and misrule that made her wretched, is still matter... ..., and his birthplace shall be between Feltro and Feltro. Of that humble 5 Italy shall he be the salvation, for which the virgin Camilla died, and Eur... ...es, where the Rhone stagnates, as at Pola, near the Quarnaro that shuts in Italy and bathes its borders, sepul- chres make all the place uneven; so di... ... of Love was to draw all things into a simple perfect sphere, by which the common order of the world would be brought to chaos. 47 Dante below, for t... ...rlot, 4 that never from the abode of Caear turned her strumpet eyes,— the common death and vice of courts,—inflamed all minds against me, and they, i...

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...Excerpt: They, who to states and governors of the Commonwealth direct their speech, High Court of Parliament, or, wanting such access in a private condition, write that which they foresee may advance the public good; I suppose them, as at the beginning of no mean endeavour, ...

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... state than this? Euripid. Hicetid. They, who to states and governors of the Common wealth direct their speech, High Court of Parliament, or, wanting... ...in a private condition, write that which they foresee may advance the public good; I suppose them, as at the beginning of no mean endeav our, not a l... ...ot the liberty which we can hope, that no grievance ever should arise in the Common wealth—that let no man in this world expect; but when complaints ... ...nifest by the very sound of this which I shall utter, that we are already in good part arrived, and yet from such a steep disadvantage of tyranny and ... ... de liverer, next to your faithful guidance and undaunted wisdom, Lords and Commons of England. Neither is it in God’s esteem the diminution of his g... ...d’s esteem the diminution of his glory, when honourable things are spoken of good men and worthy magistrates; which if I now first should begin to do,... ...enate to dismiss them speedily, and to banish all such Attic babblers out of Italy. But Scipio and others of the noblest senators withstood him and hi... ...stle was seen in writing. If the amendment of manners be aimed at, look into Italy and Spain, whether those places be one scruple the better, the hone...

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Excerpt: Thus Spake Zarathustra by Friedrich Nietzsche, translated by Thomas Common.

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... Thus Spake Zarathustra by Friedrich Nietzsche, trans. Thomas Common is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This Portab... ...on, in any way. Thus Spake Zarathustra by Friedrich Nietzsche, trans. Thomas Common the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Series, Jim... ...Nietzsche Thus Spake Zarathustra by Friedrich Nietzsche Translated by Thomas Common A BOOK FOR ALL AND NONE INTRODUCTION BY MRS FORSTER-NIETZSCHE HOW ... ...ourable for the development of the individual; not by any means owing to the goodness of the people, but because of the struggles of their evil instin... ...ple of this new system of valuing would be: “All that proceeds from power is good, all that springs from weakness is bad.” This type must not be regar... ...ing abundance and power) with everything that has hitherto been called holy, good, intangible, or divine; to whom the loftiest conception which the pe... ...the greatest fool to allow my courage to be sapped from me by the climate of Italy. Now and again I am troubled by the thought: What next? My ‘future’...

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Excerpt: Jerusalem Delivered (Gerusalemme Liberata) by Torquato Tasso (first pub. Parma, Italy 1581), translated by Edward Fairfax (London 1600).

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...T orquato T asso (1544-1595) Gerusalemme Liberata Published 1581 in Parma, Italy Translated by Edward Fairfax(1560-1635) Translation First Published i... ...alem Delivered (Gerusalemme Liberata) by Torquato Tasso (first pub. Parma, Italy 1581), trans. Edward Fairfax (London 1600) is a publication of the Pe... ...alem Delivered (Gerusalemme Liberata) by Torquato Tasso (first pub. Parma, Italy 1581), trans. Edward Fairfax (London 1600), the Pennsylvania State Un... ...sed be, or split in profane wise, But let the issue correspondent prove To good beginnings of each enterprise; The gentle season might our courage mov... ... power they gave him, by his princely right, All to command, to judge all, good and ill, Laws to impose to lands subdued by might, To maken war both w... ...ir wonted ensign they tofore them bring, Under Clotharius great, a captain good, And hardy knight ysprong of princes’ blood. 13 Torquato Tasso XXXVII... ...ome expectation vain, In these false Christians, and some new content, Our common loss they trust will be their gain, They laugh, we weep; they joy wh... ...re, or monster’s gaping jaws I headlong cast myself, what boots it me? For common profit, or my country’s cause, To hazard life before me none should ... ...r hate was, and your love too hot. 367 Torquato Tasso LIII “But those are common faults, and faults of kind, Excused by nature, by your sex and years...

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...VI. Ante-Purgatory.?More spirits who had deferred repentance till they were overtaken by a violent death.?Efficacy of prayer.?Sordello.?Apostrophe to Italy. ............................................................................ 23 CANTO VII. Virgil makes himself known to Sordello.?Sordello leads the Poets to the Valley of the Princes who have been negligent of salvat...

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... overtaken by a violent death.—Efficacy of prayer.—Sordello.—Apostrophe to Italy. ....................................................................... ...es the second P from Dante’s forehead.—Discourse concerning the Sharing of Good.—Ascent to the Third Ledge: the Wrathful.—Examples of Forbearance seen... ...e, washes off the stain of sin, and girds the spirit with humility. 9 The goods of the spirit are not diminished by appropria- tion. 7 The law that ... ...in one direc- tion the Ganges or India was arbitrarily assumed to be their common horizon. The night is here taken as the point of the Heavens opposit... ... That people was still as far, I mean after a thousand steps of ours, as a good thrower would cast with his hand, when they all pressed up to the hard... ...vertaken by a violent death.—Effi- cacy of prayer.—Sordello.—Apostrophe to Italy. WHEN A GAME OF DICE is broken up, he who loses remains sorrowful, re... ..., I am Sordello of thy city,” 9 —and they embraced each other. Ah, servile Italy, hostel of grief! ship without pilot in great tempest! not lady of pr... ...rvieto, at enmity with each other in their respective cit- ies,—types of a common condition. 26 Purgatory thou man without care: those already wretch... ...to the bow; but thy people has it on the edge of its lips. Many reject the common burden, but thy people, eager, replies without be- ing called on, an...

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...THE ENDS OF POLITICAL SOCIETY AND GOVERNMENT.......................................................................... 70 CHAPTER X OF THE FORMS OF A COMMONWEALTH................73 CHAPTER XI OF THE EXTENT OF THE LEGISLATIVE POWER....74 CHAPTER XII THE LEGISLATIVE, EXECUTIVE, AND FEDERATIVE POWER OF THE COMMONWEALTH.....................................81 CHAPTER XIII OF TH...

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...........81 CHAPTER XIII OF THE S UBORDINATION OF THE P OWERS OF THE COMMONWEALTH.............................................................84... ...e powers one from another, and show the differ ence betwixt a ruler of a commonwealth, a father of a family, and a captain of a galley. 3. Politic... ...f the com monwealth from foreign injury, and all this only for the public good. 4 Concerning Civil Government, 2nd Essay – Locke CHAPTER II OF THE ... ...re equal, must needs all have one measure; if I cannot but wish to receive good, even as much at every man’s hands, as any man can wish unto his own s... ... what tends to the preservation of the life, the liberty, health, limb, or goods of another. 7. And that all men may be restrained from invading oth... ...ffender declares him self to live by another rule than that of reason and common equity, which is that measure God has set to the actions of men for ... ..., or Hubba, the Danes, had here in England, or Spartacus, had be conquered Italy, which is to have their yoke cast off as soon as God shall give those...

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... and gravity , of folly and reason, of childishness and gran- deur, of the commonplace and the out-of-the-way, of popular verve and polished humanism,... ...ghout the whole there is such a force of life and thought, such a power of good sense, a kind of assurance so authoritative, that he takes rank with t... ...: now scholars are disposed to put it forward to about 1495. The reason, a good one, is that all those whom he has mentioned as his friends, or in any... ...goes beyond the worst; it is the delight of the basest of men. Where it is good, it reaches the exquisite, the very best; it ministers to the most del... ...oets of the Renaissance, who believed themselves bound to imitate them. Is Italy without fault in this respect? Her story-tellers in prose lie open to... ...more than a familiarity with ordinary French. It would have been easier in Italy than anywhere else. Italian, from its flexibility and its analogy to ... ...wo books and the two minds are very different. They have only one point in common, their attack and ridicule of the romances of chivalry and of the wi... ...nd was read in his own tongue. Somewhat later, during the full sway of the Commonwealth—and Maitre Alcofribas Nasier must have been a surprising appar... ... Scotland. After studying in Aber- deen he travelled in France, Spain, and Italy, where his sword was as active as that intelligent curiosity of his w...

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...ty. It is held that there should be no restraint not required by I general good, and that The Subjection of Women by John Stuart Mill 4 the law shou... ...lude all doubt, the judgment ought to against them. These would be thought good pleas in any common case; but they will not be thought so in this inst... ...e judgment ought to against them. These would be thought good pleas in any common case; but they will not be thought so in this instance. Before I cou... ...r any notion whatever of what con duced to the benefit of humanity or the good order of society. It arose simply from the fact that from the very ear... ...of compact among the mas ters, who, binding themselves to one another for common protection, guaranteed by their collective strength the private poss... ...slaves, and also (ex cept so far as limited by express compact) between a commonwealth and its subjects, or other independent commonwealths; the bani... ...lectively, against the disabili ties under which they labour. France, and Italy, and Switzerland, and Russia now afford examples of the same thing. H... ...s were built, they never would have been built. We see that, in France and Italy, imitation of the ancient literature stopped the original development... ... have produced first rate composers, even of the male sex, are Germany and Italy— countries in which, both in point of special and of gen eral cultiv...

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...y. His “Essay on Man,” and his “Eloisa and Abelard,” are probably in every good library, public and pri- vate, in Great Britain. Can we say as much of... ...y and refinement of his compliments, “each of which,” says Hazlitt, “is as good as an house or estate”— and the heights of moral grandeur into which h... ...ge of everlasting darkness, when its hour had come. A slipper seems a very common- place object; but how interesting the veritable slipper of Empedocl... ...xander Pope: V ol. 2 nius, like true catholicity of faith, counts “nothing common or unclean.” What poetry Burns has gathered up even in “Poosie Nancy... ...classics, with a tincture of the metaphysics of the schools, was thought a good average stock of learning, although it was the age, too, of such might... ...s would write in verse. The music might lessen the malice, and set off the commonplace to advan- tage, so that if there were no “reason,” there might ... ...to, since it is most clear it was by winds that he arrived at the shore of Italy. Jactatus, in the third, is surely as improperly applied to terris, a...

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...lowder with the deep—mouth’d brach. Saw’st thou not, boy, how Silver made it good At the hedge corner, in the coldest fault? I would not lose the dog ... ...would not lose the dog for twenty pound. First Huntsman : Why, Belman is as good as he, my lord; He cried upon it at the merest loss And twice to day... ...you waked, so waked as if you slept. SLY: These fifteen years! by my fay, a goodly nap. But did I never speak of all that time? First Servant : O, y... ...ry of arts, I am arrived for fruitful Lombardy, The pleasant garden of great Italy; And by my father’s love and leave am arm’d With his good will and ... ...ed: Balk logic with acquaintance that you have And practise rhetoric in your common talk; Music and poesy use to quicken you; The mathematics and the ... ...UCHIO: Petruchio is my name; Antonio’s son, A man well known throughout all Italy. BAPTISTA: I know him well: you are welcome for his sake. GREMIO: ... ...Must get a father, call’d ‘supposed Vincentio;’ And that’s a wonder: fathers commonly Do get their children; but in this case of wooing, A child shall...

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...1826). 4 Autobiography blindly in, but enter considerately, or, if we see good, keep aloof from it altogether. Fame, we may understand, is no sure te... ... to lift up his voice, how feeble soever, how unheeded soever, against the common delusion; from which, if he can save, or help to save any mortal, hi... ...of perhaps a hundred to one. We take in, not Germany alone, but France and Italy; not the Schlegels and Schellings, but the Manzonis and De Staels. Th... ... sure; and whoever among us shall step forward, with such knowledge as our common critics have of Goethe, to enlighten 5 Goethe the European public, ... ...g and life-giving harmony of that rich manhood which forms his poetry. All good men may be called poets in act, or in word; all good poets are so in b... ... modi- fications in other countries, and everywhere abundant traces of its good and bad effects are still to be discerned. The for- tune of Berliching... ... of which was denied; heartily and in earnest to meditate all this, was no common proceeding; to bring it into practice, especially in such a life as ... ... and rewrote it. Thus far he had produced but little since his return from Italy. His friendship with Schiller was now to begin, an alli- ance which, ... ...s partiality for the Ital- ian language, and for every thing pertaining to Italy, was very decided. A small collection of marbles and natural curiosit...