Excerpt Details
...Excerpt: Volume Two of The Life And Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, containing a Faithful Account of the Fortunes, Misfortunes, Uprisings, Downfallings and Complete Career of the Nickelby Family by Charles Dickens....

Full Text Search Details
...er- head; to possess him with the full extent of Ralph’s villainy, and the real reason of his own presence being required in Lon- don. He heard all th... ...wman was operating on Sir Mul- berry Hawk, and had quite lost sight of his real patient. This martyrdom over, Nicholas arranged with Newman that while... ...on of the matron, and observed with great kindness of manner that she must really make an effort, and cheer up. ‘Oh I dare say, Miss La Creevy,’ retur... ... in want of unimpeachable masters and mistresses, and the same magnificent estates for the investment of capital, and the same enormous quantities of ... ...ood wide open, and the knocker was never used at all. The first floor, the second floor, and the third floor, had each a bell of its own. As to the at... ...itorious and highly praiseworthy in Mrs Kenwigs to do as she had done: and secondly , that there never was such a skilful and scientific doctor as tha... ...ether dependent upon good fortune, nei- ther,’ said Mr Kenwigs, taking his second daughter on his knee; ‘they have expectations.’ ‘Oh, indeed!’ said M... ..., my love!’ said Mrs Nickleby faintly , and look- ing another way. ‘I have estates, ma’am,’ said the old gentleman, flourishing his right hand neglige... ...ated in its worst vices, both deeply in debt, both fallen from some higher estate, both addicted to every depravity for which society can find some ge...

Full Text Search Details
...problematical, since they were not known to possess either stock or landed estates, yet they lived, and lived well. These ingenious condottieri of a m... ...s wife is his fortune; she is an indispensable chattel, but a wife takes a second place in the high-pressure life of a political leader and great capi... ...ucingen dared to say that honesty is simply a question of appearances; and secondly, to know him well you must be in business yourself. With him banki... ...enord could hear his people called without a pang of mortification. In the second place, he rejoiced in the full complement of limbs; he was whole and... ...Paris—the happiness, that is to say , of a young man of twenty- six—do you realize that you must enter into the infinitely small details of existence?... ...yourself heart and soul into the conversation, you give expression to your real feelings, you play when you are at the card-table, chat while you chat... ...t), danced to admiration. Her feet, omit- ted on the passport, though they really might have found a place there under the heading Distinguishing Sign... ...n one of the leading men in a place, how are you to remain in it when your estate has dwindled? D’Aldrigger, like all ruined provincials, removed to P... ... Delphine’s money. He stipulated that Delphine must be independent and her estate separated from her husband’s, swearing to himself that he would repa...

Full Text Search Details
...ne of the idlers turned and passed the pair again, to admire or to catch a second glimpse of the young face, about which the brown tresses played; the... ...e little service he had done her, or did she tell him, “After all, I shall really see you?” She bent her head quite graciously in re- sponse to the re... ...l of dark suspicions, that she found it difficult to lay a finger upon the real cause of the mischief. Possibly truth is only discoverable by chance. ... ...ore properly speaking, guessed, the not uncommon state of affairs, and the real cause of her niece’s low spirits. Julie turned thoughtful on a sudden,... ...dred Days he re- ceived the appointment of Lieutenant-General, and for the second time became a marquis; but it was M. d’Aiglemont’s ambition to be a ... ...g with expres- sion and intonation so perfect. But at the beginning of the second part she glanced over the glistening groups and saw— Arthur. He neve... ...me immemorial, farmers and laborers had seen no gentry at the chateau. The estate, considerable though it was, had been left in charge of a land-stewa... ...f the great- 67 Balzac est gamblers on the face of the globe. Perhaps the estate would be cut up and sold in little lots. There would be some good st... ...f their own, dissolved at once by death. Our laws have broken up homes and estates, and the old family tradition handed down from generation to genera...

Full Text Search Details
... enabled her to achieve once, and might enable her to achieve again—in the realms of London society. Then, in the early spring of 187-, they came back... ...ce of compassion, just some murmur of deep sor- row,—but there had been no real speech between them. Now he had sent for her, and she went down to him... ...I should say that I would stay were it not that I know that I can be of no real service. ’ ‘What do you mean by that, Mrs Finn?’ ‘Lady Mary should hav... ...had chosen his friend well. Tregear had gone out in honours, having been a second-class man. His friend Silverbridge, we know, had been allowed to tak... ...ornwall, supposed to be worth fifteen hundred a year, and his own paternal estate at Polwenning was said to be double the value. Being a prudent man, ... ...nty to hold his head as high as richer men. But Frank Tregear was only his second son; and though Frank would hereafter inherit his mother’s fortune, ... ...etter not to endeavour to see her lover on that occasion; and then, in the second she was informed that this interview with her father was to be sough... ... high rank, and an eldest son, and the possessor of, or the heir to a good estate. He did despise himself when he found that he put these things first... ...so many who evidently were unfit. Young Lord Percival was heir to a ruined estate and beggared peerage. Lord Glasslough was odious to all men. There w...

Full Text Search Details
.... They are sent to the hulks; they go to foreign parts; they vegetate on a second floor in the Rue Saint-Louis among the market gardens of the Marais.... ... the Marais. Some day, when the cashiers of Paris come to a sense of their real value, a cashier will be hardly obtainable for money. Still, certain i... ...wards virtue with an income of a hundred louis in old age, a dwelling on a second floor, bread sufficient, occasional new bandana handkerchiefs, an el... ...hird-floor lodging, the wife and family, and all the comforts that sweeten life for mediocrity. If from among this race of dupes there should escape s... ... receive some thought- ful attention from minds capable of recognizing the real plague-spots of our civilization, a civilization which since 1815 as b... ...s own secret and could not be bribed; the mysterious word was an ingenious realiza- tion of the “Open sesame!” in the Arabian Nights. But even this wa... ...ple who will prove weak, wasteful, or incompetent in the capital things of life. The cashier wore the ribbon of the Legion of Honor at his button-hole... ...-Montmartre, slackening his pace as he neared the Rue Richer. There on the second floor of a block of buildings which looked out upon some gardens liv... ...lemen means a belief that a scrap of paper called a mortgage represents an estate, and the List of Fundholders is their Bible. “Shall I have time to r...

Full Text Search Details
... between sundry elements in the work of Hawthorne’s fancy and de- tails of reality are only fragmentary, and are rearranged to suit the author’s purpo... ... one man—of the folly of tumbling down an avalanche of ill-gotten gold, or real estate, on the heads of an unfortunate posterity, thereby to maim and ... ...man—of the folly of tumbling down an avalanche of ill-gotten gold, or real estate, on the heads of an unfortunate posterity, thereby to maim and crush... ... to flatter himself with the slightest hope of this kind. When romances do really teach anything, or produce any effective operation, it is usually th... ... ad- mitted the sunlight into hall and chamber, while, neverthe- less, the second story, projecting far over the base, and itself retiring beneath the... ...hness on Colonel Pyncheon’s part became still more unaccountable, when the second dignitary of the province made his appearance, and found no more cer... ...r, not only had his son and heir come into imme- diate enjoyment of a rich estate, but there was a claim through an Indian deed, confirmed by a subseq... ...s the belief that many, if not most, of the successive proprietors of this estate were troubled with doubts as to their moral right to hold it. Of the... ...own, and full of rich and sombre reminiscences. The deep projection of the second story gave the house such a meditative look, that you could not pass...

Full Text Search Details
...chief, but a shameless disregard of all that is reputable in Samoan social life. No doubt, to many, the evening service is no more than a duty fulfill... ... fulfilled. The child who says his prayer at his mother’s knee can have no real conception of the meaning of the words he lisps so readily, yet he goe... ...ousehold had fallen into a regular routine, and the bonds of Samoan family life began to draw us more closely together, Tusitala felt the necessity of... ... with natural reluctance that I touch upon the last prayer of my husband’s life. Many have supposed that he showed, in the wording of this prayer, tha... ...sel’ will shune Be up the gate, Filled fu’ wi’ clavers about sin An’ man’s estate. XVII The tunes are up—French, to be shure, The faithfu’ French, an’... ... a special reason to speak well, even had there been any to think ill. The second I have often met in private and long (in the due phrase) “sat under”...

Full Text Search Details
...e white babies were so pretty! Well, I shall always consider myself as the real godfather—the other is all a sham.” “I think so,” said Margaret; “but ... ...d lace.” There was a great laugh, and an entreaty to know whether this was really his address—Ethel telling him she knew he had muttered it to himself... ... and he cannot understand it, and takes it as meaning so much more than it really does, and grows all the more frightened and diffident. I cannot thin... ...ise as himself. Dr. May did not encounter the family dinner, nor attempt a second going to church; but Blanche was very glorious as she led him down t... ..., and, promising to try to bring his father that way, since prescribing at second hand for such curious symptoms was more than could be expected, he t... ...r practice, and she may do her arithmetic here, or read to me.” It was the second time Margaret had made this proposal, and it did not please Flora, w... ...lled to order, but Harry could not heed. “Hear! hear! he has a fortune, an estate.” “Who? Tell us—don’t be so absurd. Who?” “Who, Mr. Ernescliffe. Her... ... Hoxton should find Alan in the drawing-room, and ask afterwards about his estate; and that Meta Rivers, after being certified that this was their Mr.... ...Dr. May apply to him? Mrs. Grey thought it ought to be part of the Drydale estate, and Miss Boulder was certain that Mr. Bramshaw knew all about it. F...

Excerpt Details
Excerpt: Essays of Michel de Montaigne, Book the Second translated by Charles Cotton, ed. William Carew Hazilitt.

Full Text Search Details
...w Hazilitt 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 ESSAYS OF MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE Book the Second T ranslated by Charles Cotton Edited by William Carew Hazilitt 1877 ... ... ublication ublication ublication Essays of Michel de Montaigne, Book the Second trans. Charles Cotton, ed. William Carew Hazilitt is a publication o... ...lectronic transmission, in any way. Essays of Michel de Montaigne Book the Second trans. Charles Cotton, ed. William Carew Hazilitt, the Pennsylvania ... ...ierce and cruel in proportion as the effect is more universal, and yet are really less so than when singly executed; what arguments and persuasion can... ...selves, anticipated it, were interred, and had liberty to dispose of their estates by will. But men sometimes covet death out of hope of a greater goo... ...truth, and he who has not: for why should pain sooner make me confess what really is, than force me to say what is not? And, on the con- trary, if he ... ...that the force of my imagination enhances near one-half of the essence and reality of the thing. I hope that when I come to die I shall find it the sa... ...d accomplished in this fine trade in his youth, that, after he came to his estate and resolved to give it over, he could 67 Montaigne not hold his ha... ...but that well placed and fur- nished) to his son, and himself retire to an estate he had hard by, where nobody would trouble his repose, seeing he cou...

Excerpt Details
...nd John Marsh, Curate of Hursley, in the year 1808. It was well and carefully done, with a considerable amount of antiquarian knowledge. It reached a second edition, and a good deal of it was used in Sketches of Hampshire, by John Duthy, Esq. An interleaved copy received many annotations from members of the Heathcote family. There was a proposal that it should be re-edited...

Full Text Search Details
...anner. These were the times when churches were built and the boundaries of estates became those of parishes. The manor of Merdon, which occupied the w... ...tchen, through a wooded slope known as Otterbourne Park. The boundaries of estates fixed those of parishes, and Otterbourne was curiously long and nar... ...ame who began the alter- ation of the cathedral, is said to have built the second church of All Saints at Hurley, the tower of which still remains. Wi... ...urne. The bishops possessed numerous manors in the diocese, and these were really not only endowments, but stations whence the episcopal duty of visit... ...ipend usually assigned to vicars and curates at this time, the vicar being really what we now call a curate. Hugo de Welewyck, styled Clericus, succee... ...sgraceful life, obtained the appointment to the see, by alienating various estates to the Seymour family, and Merdon was resumed by the Crown. It was ... ...ins, thrown in to make the curious reverberating sound when, after several seconds, they reached the water. A couple of ducks are said to have been th... ...ither pray nor preach, and yet I trust him before you all.” No one had any real enthusiasm for the harmless, helpless man, “the phantom king of half a... ... died 13th December 1652, in the 1st year of his age. Mrs. Ann Cromwell, a second daughter, died 14th March 1651, in the 1st year of her age. Mr. John...

Full Text Search Details
..., and the insensible race is the oxenish. But if he did so when alone, the second man residing in the Celt put that fellow by and at once assumed the ... ...ll; so, as is the way with the livelier races, whether they seize first or second the matter or the spirit of what they hear, the vivid indul- gence o... ...aining to sentiment and shades of meaning. ‘You have had the bequest of an estate,’ Mr. Adister said, to compliment him by touching on his affairs. ‘A... ...w, that a woman’s first duty is her duty to her lover; her parents are her second thought. Her lover, in the consideration of a real soul among the sh... ...; her parents are her second thought. Her lover, in the consideration of a real soul among the shifty creatures, is her husband; and have we not the w... ...t, in winter at least, we have only to jump out of our clothes to feel the reality of things in a trice. The dip was sharpening; he could say that his... ...terday at Windlemont, engaged in assisting to settle the succession. Where estates are not entailed!’ ‘The expectations of the family are undiscipline... ...is opinion of Adiante if he knew of her determination to sell the two fair estates she inherited from a grandmother whom she had venerated; that she m... ...which a not very worthy gentleman’ s chronic fever of abomination made him really elo- quent, quick to unburden himself in the teeth of decorum. ‘ And...

Full Text Search Details
...ILDHOOD is a stage in the process of that con- tinual remanufacture of the Life Stuff by which the human race is perpetuated. The Life Force ei- ther ... ... ones. Now death is not necessarily a failure of energy on the part of the Life Force. People with no imagination try to make things which will last f... ...dustrial slavery. Sensationally bad cases fall into two classes, which are really the same class: namely, the children whose parents are excessively a... ... so extensively and profoundly that it is impossible to ascertain what the real natural relations of the two classes are until this political relation... ...haps, that Mamma, who made the child learn the Sermon on the Mount, is not really a Christian. The Sin of Nadab and Abihu BUT THERE IS ANOTHER sort of... ...ake a living, you can still open a little school; and you can easily buy a secondhand brass plate inscribed PESTALOZZIAN INSTITUTE and nail it to your... ...it is expressed in the proverb “Heaven for holiness and Hell for company.” Second, I point out that the wretched people who have independent incomes a... ...all; and the right to liberty begins, not at the age of 21 years but of 21 seconds. The Risks of Ignorance and Weakness THE DIFFICULTY with children i... ...ommunities by ridiculous wills and living heirs to squander and ruin great estates, nor tolerate a hundred other absurd liberties that we allow today ...

Excerpt Details
...Excerpt: The life and adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, containing a Faithful Account of the Fortunes, Misfortunes, Uprisings, Downfallings and Complete Career of the Nickelby Family by Charles Dickens....

Full Text Search Details
... Mr. Squeers and his school are faint and feeble pictures of an ex- isting reality, purposely subdued and kept down lest they should be deemed impossi... ...credulous in what professes to be imaginary; and that, while, every day in real life, it will allow in one man no blemishes, and in another no virtues... ...gest son, Nicholas, one thousand and the farm, which was as small a landed estate as one would desire to see. These two brothers had been brought up t... ... extending his operations until they aspired to the copper coinage of this realm, in which he speculated to considerable advantage. Nor did he trouble... ...er as they were. As for Nicholas, he lived a single man on the patrimonial estate until he grew tired of living alone, and then he took to wife the da... ... down in the world, and taken to let- ting lodgings. Many of its first and second floors are let, fur- nished, to single gentlemen; and it takes board... ...eby, dived into a suite of apartments behind the great public room: in the second of which was a business-looking table, and sev- eral business-lookin... ...g, under heavy penalties, all private muffin trading of every description; secondly, by themselves supplying the public generally , and the poor at th... ... in want of unimpeachable masters and mistresses, and the same magnificent estates for the investment of capital, and the same enormous quantities of ...

Excerpt Details
...Excerpt: Volume One of the life and adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, containing a Faithful Account of the Fortunes, Misfortunes, Uprisings, Downfallings and Complete Career of the Nickelby Family by Charles Dickens....

Full Text Search Details
...NE A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication V olume One of THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF NICHOLAS NICKLEBY, containing a Faithful Account of ... ... Mr. Squeers and his school are faint and feeble pictures of an ex- isting reality, purposely subdued and kept down lest they should be deemed impossi... ...credulous in what professes to be imaginary; and that, while, every day in real life, it will allow in one man no blemishes, and in another no virtues... ...gest son, Nicholas, one thousand and the farm, which was as small a landed estate as one would desire to see. These two brothers had been brought up t... ... extending his operations until they aspired to the copper coinage of this realm, in which he speculated to considerable advantage. Nor did he trouble... ...er as they were. As for Nicholas, he lived a single man on the patrimonial estate until he grew tired of living alone, and then he took to wife the da... ... down in the world, and taken to let- ting lodgings. Many of its first and second floors are let, fur- nished, to single gentlemen; and it takes board... ...eby, dived into a suite of apartments behind the great public room: in the second of which was a business-looking table, and sev- eral business-lookin... ...g, under heavy penalties, all private muffin trading of every description; secondly, by themselves supplying the public generally , and the poor at th...

Excerpt Details
...u, who married him to one of the richest heiresses of Bordeaux in the days when the old duke reigned in Guienne as governor. The Norman then sold the estate he owned in Bessin, and became a Gascon, allured by the beauty of the chateau de Lanstrac, a delightful residence owned by his wife. During the last days of the reign of Louis XV., he bought the post of major of the Ga...

Full Text Search Details
...when the old duke reigned in Guienne as governor. The Norman then sold the estate he owned in Bessin, and became a Gascon, allured by the beauty of th... ...uth, and, giving them, like many another old man, a higher place than they really hold in life, Monsieur de Manerville became increasingly economical,... ...rable capital, ac- cumulated by his father’s avarice, together with landed estates in the best possible condition. But he now held Bordeaux in horror;... ...mploying his whole time from morning till night in hunting. As soon as the estate was fairly settled, the young heir, eager for enjoyment, bought cons... ...iety of the class below them. Madame Evangelista, who belonged to the Casa-Reale, an illustrious family of Spain, was a Creole, and, like all women se... ...ghtful girl. She is beautiful, graceful, elegant, and takes after the Casa-Reales through her mother. Y ou will make a charming couple; you have the s... ...are never learned, but which come to certain naturally fine spirits like a second nature; assimilating choice things wherever they are met. If her rep... ...han now. If you had had no house in Paris I would gladly have arranged the second floor of mine for you.” “Dear aunt,” said Paul, “I thank you heartil... ...o- rated with the Legion of honor for having actively contrib- uted to the second return of the Bourbons. Proud and happy to be received in the home o...

Table of Contents Details
...th 9 ?Of Unity in Religion 12 ?Of Revenge 13 ?Of Adversity 14 ?Of Simulation and Dissimulation 17 ?Of Parents and Children 18 ?Of Marriage and Single Life 20 ?Of Envy 24 ?Of Love 25 ?Of Great Place 28 ?Of Boldness 29 ?Of Goodness and Goodness of Nature 31 ?Of Nobility 33 ?Of Seditions and Troubles...

Full Text Search Details
...e 59 …Of Friendship 65 …Of Expense 66 …Of the True Greatness of Kingdoms and Estates 73 …Of Regiment of Health 74 …Of Suspicion 75 …Of Discourse 77 …O... ...is the ordinance of God. For this is but to dash the first table against the second; and so to consider men as Christians, as we forget that they are ... ...th himself without observation, or without hold to be taken, what he is. The second, dissimulation, in the nega tive; when a man lets fall signs and ... ...h it is many times more marked, and believed, than a man’s words. For the second, which is dissimulation; it followeth many times upon secrecy, by ... ...h of other men’s matters, cannot be because all that ado may concern his own estate; therefore it must needs be, that he taketh a kind of play pleasur... ...at chiefly upon principal officers or ministers, rather than upon kings, and estates themselves. But this is a sure rule, that if the envy upon the mi... ...s; for many are perfect in men’s humors, that are not greatly capable of the real part of busi ness; which is the constitution of one that hath studi... ...a the Roman, Empedocles the Sicilian, and Apollonius of Tyana; and truly and really, in divers of the ancient hermits and holy fathers of the church. ... ... it, sometimes loseth or disturbeth the victory. Of great riches there is no real use, except it be in the distribution; the rest is but conceit. So s...

Full Text Search Details
...s birthday: now it is beyond a doubt that he died upon the 23d of April. 2 Secondly, because it is a reasonable presumption, that no parents, living i... ...ys To begin with Mr. Nahum Tate. This poor grub of litera- ture, if he did really speak of Lear as “an obscure piece, rec- ommended to his notice by a... ..., by any means. Nobody can more sincerely admire him where he was a man of real genius, viz., in his delineations of character and manners, or in the ... ... then we shall see how much stress is to be laid upon such a judgment. The second Lord Shaftesbury, the author of the Characteristics, was the grandso... ... Shaftesbury, who passed his whole life in storms of his own creation. The second Lord Shaftesbury was a man of crazy constitution, querulous from ill... ...s one who, with a little aid from 12 Biographical Essays Grecian sources, really had something great and promising about him. As to modern authors, n... ...le wealth. She brought to her husband, as her marriage portion, the landed estate of Asbies, which, upon any just valuation, must be considered as a h... ... research, as may justify the conclusions which it is made to support. The estate of Asbies contained fifty acres of arable land, six 23 Thomas de Qu... ...s were not as valuable as those of Tugton? And if they were so, the former estate must have been worth between three and four hundred pounds.” In the ...

Full Text Search Details
...onoured by letters from men and women of almost every profession, and by a really very considerable amount of genuine criticism in the British press. ... ...t is not my place to destroy you and so I let you go.” Nowadays there is a real disposition to accept the quali- fied nature of one’s private certaint... ...sive in such matters than to write “it is true,” but it is also nearer the reality of the case. One knows what seems true to one’s self, but we are co... ...t and complex, beyond the utmost power of such minds as ours. Every day of life drives that conviction further home. And it is possible to maintain th... ...thing of our time and of our lives from those misunderstandings, and those secondary differences of no practical importance what- ever, which make suc... ...ed religion does supply a trustworthy guide at every fork and labyrinth in life. By my allusion to the failure of old formulae and methods to satisfy ... ...ve, and a third period in which, arising amidst the warmth and stir of the second, interweaving in- deed with the second, the care and love of offspri... ...e, but then so would rebellion against these things be also irrelevant and secondary. T o sub- mit or to rebel is a diversion of our energies from the... ...he age of twenty-one is scarcely high enough for the management of a great estate, and to raise the age of free administration for the owners of great...

Full Text Search Details
... and notably, in 1633, ac- quired the manor of Stowting Court. This was an estate of some 320 acres, six miles from Hythe, in the Bailiwick and Hundre... ...epted Frewen, Archbishop of York. John’s mother had married a Frewen for a second husband. And the last complication was to be added by the Bishop of ... ...e, who was twice mar- ried, first to a paternal cousin of Squire John, and second to Anne, only sister of the Squire’s wife, and already the widow of ... ...n great-uncle William, it was perhaps because he never married at all. The second brother, Thomas, who was employed in the General Post-Office, follow... ... Braddock’s in America, where, by the way, he owned and afterwards sold an estate on the James River, called, after the parental seat; of which I shou... ...Colin, a mer- chant in Greenock, is said to have been the heir to both the estate and the baronetcy; he claimed neither, which casts a doubt upon the ... ... blazed away in the like manner.’ Before he was ten he could write, with a really irritating precocity, that he had been ‘making some pictures from a ... ... that country; the mother still child enough ‘to be delighted when she saw real monks’; and both mother and son thrilling with the first sight of snow... ...rdwicke’s ship, the vengeance, lay in port; and supposing the danger to be real, I cannot but suspect the whole family of a divided purpose, prudence ...

Full Text Search Details
...earts that seek World refuge that will never come. And if there be no other life, And if there be no other chance To weigh their sorrow and their st... ...tance, ‘T were better, ere the sun go down Upon the first day we embark, In life’s imbittered sea to drown, Than sail forever in the dark. But if th... ...orld Some are the brothers of all humankind, And own them, whatsoever their estate; And some, for sorrow and self scorn, are blind With enmity for m... ...an mean To you that all so strangely estimate The purpose and the consequent estate Of one short shuddering step to the Unseen. No, I have not your ba... ...on gloom removed afar: A flat, sad land it is, where shadows are, Whose lorn estate my verse may never tell. I walked among them and I knew them well:... ...ight thought, A man may claim between two smithy strokes Beatitude enough to realize God’s parallel completeness in the vague And incommensurable exce... ...oyal thing, But none shall ever know that royalty For what it is till he has realized His best friend in himself. ‘T is then, perforce, That man’s unf... ... Are not enough; your eyes are not enough; The soul itself must insulate the Real, Or ever you do cherish in this life — In this life or in any life —... ... more than once Humility seemed imminent, How many a lonely time in vain The Second Coming came and went. Whether he still defies or not The failure o...