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...h favouring fell Around his steps, grew gray, and morning fast Wakened the world to work, and from her cell Sea-strewn, the Pallantean Moon sublime In... ...heir soft beds and their sweet food bereft.— Now tell me, man born ere the world begun, Have you seen any one pass with the cows?’— _260 To... ...ip of tracery sweet— Except among the Gods there can be nought In the wide world to be compared with it. Latona’s offspring, after having sought ... ...y your major. These responses are means towards some end Unfathomed by our intellectual beam. They are the work of Providence, and more ... ...ears to attempt the conquest. The Fairy pointed to the earth. The Spirit’s intellectual eye Its kindred beings recognized. The thronging thousands, to... ...s to unnecessary labour is wantonly depriving them of any opportunities of intellectual improve- ment; and that the rich are heaping up for their own ... ...criminality of murder, and other facts, whose evi- dence, depending on our organization and relative situations, must remain acknowledged as satisfact... ...rich man to despoil himself of superfluity, and to create a brotherhood of property and service, and was ready to be the first to lay down the advanta...

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...Excerpt: It would appear that for inquirers into Foreign Literature, for all men anxious to see and understand the European world as it lies around them, a great problem is presented in this Goethe; a singular, highly significant phenomenon, and now also means more or less complete for ascertaining its significance. A man of wonderful, nay, unexam...

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...reign Litera ture, for all men anxious to see and understand the Eu ropean world as it lies around them, a great problem is presented in this Goethe; ... ...ing its significance. A man of wonderful, nay, unex- ampled reputation and intellectual influence among forty millions of reflective, serious and cult... ...re test of merit, but only a probability of such; it is an accident, not a property, of a man; like light, it can give little or noth- ing, but at mos... ...ich, as has often been laboriously demonstrated, was not to return to this world any more. Or perhaps we come nearer our meaning, if we say that in Go... ...eving utilitarian days, reveal to us glimpses of the Unseen but not unreal World, that so the Actual and the Ideal may again meet together, and clear ... ...t, of earnest toilsome endeavour after all excellence. Ac- cordingly , his intellectual progress, his spiritual and moral his- tory, as it may be gath... ...ness an insatiable active curiosity, and a boundless desire for child- ish property, which the boy with increasing years endeavored to gratify, in one... ...ce to produce all 83 Goethe sorts of arguments: as, for example, that our property came exclusively from our grandmother; that the other collateral r... ...for how can it be required of a king, who wishes to live and enjoy himself intellectually, that he shall lose his years in order to see what he thinks...

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...................... 12 THE GOSPELS NOW UNINTELLIGIBLE TO NOVICES ................................................................................. 13 WORLDLINESS OF THE MAJORITY .................................................................................................................. 14 RELIGION OF THE MINORITY. SALVATIONISM ...........................................

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.......................................................................... 13 WORLDLINESS OF THE MAJORITY .................................................. ............................................... 19 LOOKING FOR THE END OF THE WORLD ........................................................................ ...le people have never made such attempts. The moneyed, respectable, capable world has been steadily anti-Christian and Barabbasque since the crucifixio... ...ion as applied to religion. Not long ago I asked a writer of distinguished intellectual competence whether he had made a study of the gospels since hi... ...otice the discrepancy: the three views are accepted simultaneously without intellectual discomfort. We can provisionally enter- tain half a dozen cont... ...wonderful, not a jot of weight would be added to his doctrine. And yet the intellectual energy of sceptics and divines has been wasted for generations... ... are here to do God’s work; and you and your father are one. 2. Get rid of property by throwing it into the common stock. Dissociate your work entirel... ...o, consciously or subconsciously, are quite deter- mined not to have their property meddled with by Jesus or any other reformer. 55 Preface to Androc... ...to say to the teaching of Jesus as summarized here. First, get rid of your property by throwing it into the com- mon stock. One can hear the Pharisees...

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...Excerpt: This treatise, which is grown up under your lordship?s eye, and has ventured into the world by your order, does now, by a natural kind of right, come to your lordship for that protection which you several years since promised it. It is not that I think any name, how great soever, set at the beginning of a book...

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...ND OF SOUTH WALES. MY LORD, THIS T REATISE, which is grown up under your lordship’s eye, and has ventured into the world by your order, does now, by a... ...t wholly different from yours. If your lordship think fit that, by your en- couragement, this should appear in the world, I hope it may be a reason, s... ... reason, some time or other, to lead your lord- ship further; and you will allow me to say, that you here give the world an earnest of something that,... ...l retained. How far such an one (notwithstanding all that is boasted of innate principles) is in his knowledge and intellectual faculties above the co... ...n such a state, as it is possible he might, as well as three days, I wonder what difference there would be, in any intellectual perfections, between h... ... ticular individuals. It suffices me only to have remarked here,—that perception is the first operation of all our intellectual faculties, and the inl... ...nd in them do depend. The common idea men have of iron is, a body of a certain colour, weight, and hardness; and a property that they 363 John Locke ... ... and hardness; and a property that they 363 John Locke look on as belonging to it, is malleableness. But yet this property has no necessary connexion... ...ification of the term gold. Or else it means, that fixedness, not being a part of the definition of the gold, is a property of that substance itself: ...

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...mocracy, are merely the application of his manifold spirit to the manifold world. This human mind wrote history, and this must read it. The Sphinx mus... ...more or less distinctly some command of this supreme, illimitable essence. Property also holds of the soul, covers great spiritual facts, and instinct... ...ve resounded far, has any deeper sense than what he is do- ing to-day. The world exists for the education of each man. There is no age or state of soc... ...ow that he is greater than all the geography and all the government of the world; he must transfer the point of view from which history is com- monly ... ...hould be alike affected, and should achieve the like; and we aim to master intellectually the steps and reach the same height or the same degradation ... ...yes. The pastoral nations were needy and hungry to des- peration; and this intellectual nomadism, in its excess, bankrupts the mind through the dissip... ...e utmost coldness and very seldom?” The advancing man discovers how deep a property he has in literature,—in all fable as well as in all history. He f... ...me, not what the people think. This rule, equally arduous in actual and in intellectual life, may serve for the whole distinction be- tween greatness ... ...ion; in their pursuits; their modes of living; their association; in their property; in their speculative views. 1. In what prayers do men allow thems...

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...hich can win the affections of its citi zens and command the respect of the world. I dwell on INAUGURAL ADDRESSES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STA... ...vices, the gratitude of mankind, the happy fruits of them to himself and the world, which are daily increas ing, and that splendid prospect of the fu... ...to all nations, and maintain peace, friendship, and benevolence with all the world; if an unshaken confidence in the honor, spirit, and resources of t... ... my own duties toward it, founded on a knowledge of the moral principles and intellectual im provements of the people deeply engraven on my mind in e... ...in any quarter of our Union? Who has been deprived of any right of person or property? Who re strained from offering his vows in the mode which he pr... ...e said to hold a place among independent nations. National honor is national property of the high est value. The sentiment in the mind of every citiz... ...d expose us to greater expense, without taking into the estimate the loss of property and distress of our citizens, than would be sufficient for this ... ...s well as for every other part of the country, lies the improve ment of the intellectual and moral condition of the people. Universal suffrage should... ...e that the future of the South is to be much benefited by the industrial and intellectual progress of the negro. The exercise of political franchises ...

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... steps of its early growth. Nomadic hunting tribes in various parts of the world illustrate these more primitive phases of the differentiation. Any on... ...ership of things as well as of persons. In this way a consistent system of property in goods is gradually installed. And although in the latest stages... ...ic evidence of the owner’s prepotence. Wherever the institution of private property is found, even in a slightly developed form, the economic process ... ...s physical comfort — or his so-called higher wants — spiritual, aesthetic, intellectual, or what not; the latter class of wants being served indirectl... ...ot to be overlooked that in a community where nearly all goods are private property the necessity of earning a livelihood is a powerful and ever prese... .... presently affects not only the manner of life, but also the training and intellectual ac- tivity of the gentleman of leisure. He is no longer simply... ...omparison in various direc- tions in the manifestation of moral, physical, intellectual, or aesthetic force. Comparison in all these directions is in ... ...styles and types of cos- tume have been worked out in various parts of the world; as, for instance, among the Japanese, Chinese, and other Ori- ental ... ...to change their habits of life and their theoretical views of the external world to suit the demands of an altered industrial technique, since they ar...

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...tastrophe of suicide, must naturally, in every wealthy nation, or wherever property and the modes of property are much developed, constitute the vast ... ... the young and the gay; I was healthy; I was strong; I was prosperous in a worldly sense! I owed no man a shilling; feared no man’s face; shunned no m... ...and Miscellaneous Papers superior in understanding and in knowledge of the world, whom, therefore, she leaned to for protection. On the other hand, sh... ...mas de Quincey perience and conscious inability to face the dangers of the world, to have suggested reasons for not leaving her to her own protection?... ...s; my agitation was now so overruling and en- grossing that I lost even my intellectual sense of it; and now first I understood practically and feelin... ... woman was of unusual personal strength: her bodily frame matched with her intellectual: and I notice this now with the more emphasis, because I am co... ... such un- mitigated fury, that before morning I had lost all command of my intellectual faculties. For some weeks I became a piti- able maniac, and in... ...ircumstances allowed us to raise on so sudden a warn- ing: for some landed property that we both had was so settled and limited, that we could not con... ...perpetration by which some article or other, meant to be claimed as stolen property, was conveyed into a parcel she had incautiously laid down. He hea...

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...ions with all the crowned heads of Europe. The discred- ited rulers of the world can oppose no reasonable ideal to the insensate Napoleonic ideal of g... ...es when the justification is no longer needed, and displaying to the whole world what it was that people had mistaken for strength as long as an unsee... ...he asked her and his absent son to forgive him for having dissipated their property—that being the chief fault of which he was con- scious. After rece... ... which no one had suspected. The debts amounted to double the value of the property. Friends and relations advised Nicholas to decline the inher- itan... ...e had paid off all his remaining debts with- out selling any of his wife’s property, and having received a small inheritance on the death of a cousin ... ...; but she could not understand the joys and vexations he derived from that world, to her so remote and alien. She could not understand why he was so p... ...or any length of time, except on business—in which his wife in- cluded his intellectual pursuits, which she did not in the least understand but to whi... ...nce very acutely. She at- tributed immense importance to all her husband’s intellectual and abstract interests though she did not understand them, and... ...mpanying every vital phenomenon, these historians select the indication of intellectual activity and say that this indication is the cause. But despit...

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... in- deed, the autobiography does explain. But the reader does not get his intellectual pedigree, for Mr. Washington him- self, perhaps, does not as c... ...coloured school who was not a preacher. “A new kind of man in the coloured world,” I said to myself—”a new kind of man surely if he looks upon his tas... ... them back a hundred years behind their fellows in every other part of the world—in England, in Australia, and in the Northern and Western States; I w... ...dge and perfect poise whose other name is genius. Mr. Washington has won a world-wide fame at an early age. His story of his own life already has the ... ...merican slavery, are in a stronger and more hopeful condition, materially, intellectually, morally, and religiously, than is true of an equal number o... ...ew as the master, except in the matter of book-learning and owner- ship of property. The slave owner and his sons had mas- tered no special industry. ... ... upon me, they did not at the moment seem to be sad because of the loss of property, but rather because of parting with those whom they had reared and... ...n which would have made the possession of a certain amount of education or property, or both, a test for the exercise of the franchise, and a way prov... ... the two races, it should, in every proper way, encourage the material and intellectual growth of both races. I said that the Atlanta Exposition would...

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...ind of difficulty as the conception of God existing both in and out of the world would to our- selves. Nor was he assisted by the analogy of sensible ... ...r, and therefore he trans- fers the one and many out of his transcendental world, and proceeds to lay down practical rules for their appli- cation to ... ...ne and many, and that a like principle may be applied to analogy to purely intellectual conceptions. If we attend to the meaning of the words, we are ... ...l, of mind and body, of Three Persons and One Substance, and the like. The world of knowledge is always dividing more and more; every truth is at firs... ...s equally transient and uncertain; the mind cannot be always in a state of intellectual ten- sion, any more than capable of feeling pleasure always. T... ... enjoyment of eating and drinking compared with the supposed permanence of intellectual pleasures. But to us the distinction is unmeaning, and belongs... ...e no account. At the same time, we admit that the latter pleasures are the property of a very few. To these pure and unmixed pleasures we ascribe meas... ... too great for human utterance and came down from heaven direct. It is the organization of knowledge wonderful to think of at a time when knowledge it... ...ndicate some 60 Philebus state and disposition of the soul, which has the property of making all men happy. PROTARCHUS: Yes, by all means. SOCRATES:...

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...y simply because I should have perished of despair in my youth but for the world created for me by that great German dy- nasty which began with Bach a... ...s: in them alone am I truly at home: all my work is but to bring the whole world under this sanctification. And so, O worthy, respectable, dutiful, pa... ...merits as enchant- ing make-believes; but a poet’s sincerest vision of the world must always take precedence of his prettiest fool’s paradise. As many... ... kept pouring forth pamphlets—some of them elaborate treatises in size and intellectual rank, but still essentially the pamphlets and manifestoes of a... ... patient, toil- ing, stupid, respectful, money-worshipping people; and the intellectual, moral, talented people who devise and adminis- ter States and... ...ged scene, extremely moving and imposing, but yielding nothing to resolute intellectual criti- cism except a very powerful and elevated exploitation o... ...isdom’s hoard,” she says, “now I make known to the world. I believe not in property , nor money , nor godliness, nor hearth and high place, nor pomp a... ...truggle to a proletarian victory in which all capital should become common property, and all Monarchs, Millionaires, Land- lords and Capitalists becom... ...l retinues. And in the meantime these magnates must defend their power and property with all their might against the revolutionary forces until these ...

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...ur condition, especially your outward condi tion or circumstances in this world, in this town, what it is, whether it is necessary that it be as bad ... ...gh each other’s eyes for an instant? We should live in all the ages of the world in an hour; ay, in all the worlds of the ages. History, Poetry, Mytho... ...othes. Is it impossible to combine the hardiness of these savages with the intellectualness of the civilized man? According to Liebig, man’s body is a... ...he end of its burrow! The poor man is wont to complain that this is a cold world; and to cold, no less physical than social, we refer di rectly a gre... ...essed that I reduce almost the whole advantage of holding this superfluous property as a fund in store against the future, so far as the indi vidual ... ...be avoided”; and it may still be urged, for our houses are such un wieldy property that we are often imprisoned rather than housed in them; and the b... ...uld be more complex than the Arab’s, in proportion as we are mor ally and intellectually his superiors! At present our houses are cluttered and defil... ...ine tenths so, and done with it. Society recovers only a tenth part of the property then. Is this owing to the generosity of him in whose possession i... ... physi cal labor; but only one in a million is awake enough for effective intellectual exertion, only one in a hun dred millions to a poetic or divi...

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..., upon the possible relations of Christian- ity to the total drama of this world. I will endeavor to ex- plain my views. And the reader, who takes any... ...some re- mote planet,—who, knowing as yet absolutely nothing of us and our intellectual differences, must insist (as I insist) upon absolute precision... ...n, is the ground which lies between the spirit of man and the supernatural world. At present, under the humblest conception of religion, the human spi... ... regards the dead; and even [Greek text], though not used sneeringly, is a world short of our word ‘religious.’ This condition of language we need not... ... made the Greeks and Romans of one blood with himself; he cannot deny that intellectually the Greeks— he cannot deny that morally the Romans—were amon... ...bject so vast as God, cannot become the ground of any revolution more than intellectual—can- not revolutionize the moral and active principles in man,... ...st those who bear God’s image; of political economy, by its destruction of property and human labor; of rational logic, by the frequent absurdity of i... ...f Scripture, we have learned that no relations whatever, not even those of property, can connect us with even a brute animal, but that we contract con... ...the most amusing: it coincides altogether with the theory of savages as to property, which we have already noticed under the head of Piracy. All men o...

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...ll that, we know that Potts plays an enormous part in ourselves and in the world, and that the social problem is not a problem of story-book heroes of... ...g a virtue and a popular reli- gion of drudgery and submissiveness in this world not only as a means of achieving saintliness of character but of secu... ..., regarded the slave-morality as having been in- vented and imposed on the world by slaves making a virtue of necessity and a religion of their servit... ... make our theatre critics ashamed of their habit of treating Britain as an intellectual void, and assuming that every philosophi- cal idea, every hist... ... it. In the millionaire Undershaft I have represented a man who has become intellectually and spiritually as well as practi- cally conscious of the ir... ...ly. You have only to reverse your attitude towards him—to lay hands on his property, revile him, assault him, and he will be a brigand again in a mome... ...ir duty, appear simulta- neously with economic treatises entitled “What is Property? Theft!” and with histories of “The Conflict between Reli- gion an... ...gainst current law, cur- rent morality, current respect ability, and legal property. The ordinary man, uneducated in social theory even when he is sch... ...ass a respectable man, by common sense a hater of waste and dis- order, by intellectual constitution legally minded to the verge of pedantry, and by t...

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...ins of the Moon, have a kind of personal impor tance in the annals of the world. The heavens are not yet drained over their sources, but the Mountain... ...re once the embattled farmers stood, And fired the shot heard round the world. “The foe long since in silence slept; Alike the conqueror silen... ...s of subsistence, but a sort of solemn sacrament and with drawal from the world, just as the aged read their Bibles. Whether we live by the seaside, ... ...atural history aim commonly to be hasty schedules, or inventories of God’s property, by some clerk. They do not in the least teach the divine view of ... ...e shall be no difference between rich and poor, between high and low, when property will be in common, even wives and children.’” 98 AWeekontheConcor... ...kable for its pure morality; the best of the Hindo Scripture, for its pure intellectuality. The reader is nowhere raised into and sustained in a highe... ...plations of those Indian sages have influenced, and still in fluence, the intellectual development of mankind,—whose works even yet survive in wonder... ...y, where, by his industry and application to business, he acquired a large property , and great respect.”—”Wil liam Stinson [one of the first settler... ...d, and stayed at home there, and by the encouragement of distant political organizations, and by his own tenacity, held a property in his melons, and ...

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...r useful serving man and instrument To any sovereign state throughout the world.” He who gives himself entirely to his fellow men ap pears to them u... ...e be associated with it. I cannot for an instant recognize that political organization as my gov ernment which is the slave’s government also. All m... ... cheerful self reliance; whose first and chief concern, on coming into the world, is to see that the almshouses are in good repair; and, before yet he... ... definite, its suitable and proportionate, pen alty? If a man who has no property refuses but once to earn nine shillings for the State, he is put i... ...s life will be gone. I have other affairs to attend to. I came into this world, not chiefly to make this a good place to live in, but to live in it,... ...ts should at once effectually with draw their support, both in person and property, from the government of Massachusetts, and not wait till they cons... ...rous to a corrupt State, commonly have not spent much time in accumulating property. To such the State renders comparatively small service, and a slig... ...and pitied it. Thus the state never intentionally confronts a man’s sense, intellectual or moral, but only his body, his senses. It is not armed with ...

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...ing mother, and finally settling down with plenty of practical ability and worldly experience, limited in the oddest way with domestic and class limit... ...of dumb helpless horror when they find that there are wicked people in the world. In our class, we have to decide what is to be done with wicked peopl... ...iced, with a more complex form of Lomax’s complaint. His sense of humor is intellectual and subtle, and is complicated by an appalling temper. The lif... ...e to experiments and researches in improved methods of destroying life and property. I have always done so; and I always shall. Therefore your Christm... ...fort one another. UNDERSHAFT [startled] A Secularist! Not the least in the world: on the contrary, a confirmed mystic. BARBARA. Sorry, I’m sure. By th... ...the]. Sarah must have 800 pounds a year until Charles Lomax comes into his property. Barbara will need more, and need it per- manently, because Adolph... ...ara will need more, and need it per- manently, because Adolphus hasn’t any property. UNDERSAAFT [resignedly] Yes, my dear: I will see to it. Anything ... ...gious power that can enslave men’s souls. As a teacher of Greek I gave the intellectual man weapons against the common man. I now want to give the com... ...scals, and impostors. I want a democratic power strong enough to force the intellectual oligarchy to use its genius for the general good or else peris...

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...ur theory or no theory may be, our prac- tice is to treat the child as the property of its immediate physi- cal parents, and to allow them to do what ... ...hould go. The old observation that members of large families get on in the world holds good because in large families it is impossible for each child ... ...ainst a brother-in- law or a sister-in-law. And there is a strong sense of property in children, which often makes mothers and fathers bitterly jealou... ...- low prisoners. In a school you have none of these advan- tages. With the world’s bookshelves loaded with fascinating and inspired books, the very ma... ...rstand Ricardo’s law of rent as to learn our cat- echisms, the face of the world would have been changed for the better. But for that very reason the ... ...t reached, from the blindest groping along the line of least resistance to intellectual speculation, with its practical sequel of hypoth- esis and exp... ...same time relinquish their monstrous paren- tal claims to personal private property in children, the rest must be left to common sense. It is our atti... ... would probably be unfrocked, if not excommunicated. And yet no honest and intellectually capable doctor or parson can say more. Clearly it would not ... ...g and Love Sport IF WE ARE TO DISCUSS the importance of art, learning, and intellectual culture, the first thing we have to recognize is that we have ...

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...the utmost destitution. Apparently the future poet was to be cast upon the world homeless and friendless. But fate decreed that a few glimmers of suns... ...l with Mr. Allan which eventually compelled him to make his own way in the world. Early in 1827 Poe made his first literary venture. He induced Calvin... ...inal genius which he afterward dis- played. We have never thought that the world lost more in the “marvellous boy,” Chatterton, than a very ingenious ... ... combinations of words, a capacity wholly dependent on a delicate physical organization, and an unhappy memory. An early poem is only remarkable when ... ... he was invariably punctual and industrious. With his pale, beautiful, and intellectual face, as a reminder of what genius was in him, it was impossib... ...d of my wife and with the greatest secrecy and caution, to dispose of what property I had remaining, and to borrow, in small sums, under various prete... ...ler, who under-let the upper rooms to various per- sons. The house was the property of Madame L. She became dissatisfied with the abuse of the premise... ... et Fils, Rue Deloraine. Is the elder Mignaud. Madame L ’Espanaye had some property. Had opened an account with his banking house in the spring of the...

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... social science it would, at any rate, make a great stir in the scientific world. After the most conscientious revision the book had last year been pu... ...ed attention, watching for the first impression his book would make in the world and in literature. But a week passed, a second, a third, and in socie... ...ger brother did, when he was in Moscow. He had a great deal of leisure and intellectual energy still to dispose of. Fortunately for him, at this perio... ...n be no salvation, and loving her husband’s soul more than anything in the world, thought with a smile of his unbelief, and told herself that he was a... ... separation, resolved to refuse, but ended by agreeing to sell part of her property. After that, with an irrepressible smile of tenderness, Kitty re- ... ...at had not occurred to her before—that she should give up her share of the property. “He an unbeliever indeed! With his heart, his dread of offending ... ...e- lief. These words and the ideas associated with them were very well for intellectual purposes. But for life they yielded nothing, and Levin felt su... ... the care of his household, the manage- ment of his sister’s and brother’s property, of which he had the direction, his relations with his wife and ki... ...dor, and not a bit more clearly than he, and is simply trying by a dubious intellectual path to come back to what every- one knows? “Now then, leave t...

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...ose the cow not to be there unless oneself was there to see her. A cowless world, then, stretched round him on every side. Yet he had only to peep int... ...ophy with gross and sense- less details. For if the cow was not there, the world and the fields were not there either. And what would Ansell care abou... ...ht is to save one trouble. I never seed such a thoughtful gentle- man. The world, I say, will be the better for him.” She took the teacups into the gy... ...rs from the neighbourhood. Then two things happened. Firstly, the school’s property rose in value, and it became rich. Secondly, for no obvious reason... ...w down on the Modern Side. But his work lay elsewhere. He organized. If no organization ex- isted, he would create one. If one did exist, he would mod... ...oolmaster’s wife. I often chaff him about it, for he a little despises the intellectual professions. Natural, perfectly natu- ral. How can a man who f... ...’s not quite for a lady.” For, like most men who are rather animal, he was intellectually a prude. “He says he can’t ever marry, owing to his foot. It... ...ge is like comparing the outsides of houses with the inside of a house. No intellectual effort is needed, no moral result is attained. You only have t... ...pson family knew it to be far older than the Franco-German war. It was the property of Government. It was full of gold and dead soldiers who had fough...

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... by an impulse of the heart to care for the public good, but reasoned from intellectual considerations that it was a 6 Anna Karenina – Part Three rig... ... a holiday now, that is to say, he was doing no writing, he was so used to intellectual activity that he liked to put into concise and eloquent shape ... ...cy at his own isolation, his physical inactivity, his alienation from this world, came over Levin. Some of the very peasants who had been most active ... ...ight. He could not be mistaken. There were no other eyes like those in the world. There was only one creature in the world that could concentrate for ... ...life to danger. Having attained success and an established position in the world, he had long ago forgotten this feeling; but the habitual bent of fee... ...ar- ried, could not decline the gift. His mother, who had her own separate property, had allowed Alexey every year twenty thousand in addition to the ... ... from shooting, an excellent appe- tite, excellent spirits, and that keen, intellectual mood which with him always accompanied violent physical exerti... ...- ation of five hundred roubles had investigated the man- agement of their property, and found that it was cost- ing them a loss of three thousand odd... ... had written to his brother that through the sale of the small part of the property, that had remained undivided, there was a sum of about two thousan...

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...d the same perfection of style; no other shows an equal knowl edge of the world, or contains more of those thoughts which are new as well as old, and... ...ich was not yet realized. He was the greatest metaphysical genius whom the world has seen; and in him, more than in any other ancient thinker, the ger... ... and physical philosophy. The fragment of the Critias has given birth to a world famous fiction, second only in importance to the tale of Troy and the... ...” and “philosophers are kings;” and there is another and higher education, intellectual as well as moral and religious, of science as well as of art, ... ...rited being much what I pos sess now; but my father Lysanias reduced the property be Plato’s The Republic 18 low what it is at present: and I sh... ... miserable—that is to say tyranny, which by fraud and force takes away the property of others, not little by little but wholesale; comprehending in on... ...realize our idea of them. In the first place, none of them should have any property of his own beyond what is obsolutely necessary; neither should th... ...both in men and women those years are the prime of physical as well as of intellectual vigour. Any one above or below the prescribed ages who takes p... ...re always in a torpid state, and are apt to yawn and go to sleep over any intellectual toil. Quite true. And yet we were saying that both qualities w...

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...y ob scure. Owing to these, and other instances, idealism suggests to the world at large a vague sentimentality peculiar to the poets, a bloodless ab... ... idealism in the toiling peas ant who believed in God, rather than in his intellectual superior who believed in himself in the first place, and gave ... ...sil lusioned both in regard to his great contemporary and to the literary world of St. Petersburg, shook off the dust of the capital, and, after resi... ... torturing but a happy time. Further on he writes, – In those two years of intellectual work, I discovered a truth which is ancient and simple, but wh... ...toy and his aunt, on the contrary, it seemed the most natural thing in the world to indulge in egois tic abstractions and to expatiate on them; for a... ... distress. Whatever negations of this dictum our own systems of charitable organizations may appear to offer, there can be no question but that in Rus... ...t merely comprehensible but in evitable, and his renunciation of personal property the strictly logical outcome of his conclusions. The parti tion o... ...be the only tax paid into the Treasury of the State. Taxation on men’s own property (the pro duce of their own labour) should be done away with, and ... ...ft; another for having struck an official who had unjustly confiscated the property of a peasant; a third because he forged bank notes. The well to do...

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... and the fields, and the tapping in the carpenter’ s shed, this bit of the world about which such a fuss was being made would have seemed like the Dea... ...knew very well and appreciated it as it deserved, but her spiritual, moral world, her mind, her outlook on life, her frequent changes of mood, her eye... ...have a straightforward way of looking at things, and so you hate the whole world. You hate those who have faith, because faith is an expression of ign... ...e brought back, and there’s no need; but make me your servant, take all my property, and give it away to any one you like. I am at peace, Natalie, I a... ...istence,” and I see that, thanks to her, there will soon be nothing of our property left and we shall be poor; but that does not trouble me, and I smi... ...fferent? If this change is the result of a general decline of physical and intellectual powers — I am ill, you know, and every day I am losing weight ... ...jured and to some extent a mysterious person. He spoke little, and only of intellectual subjects; he ate meat during the fasts, and looked with contem... ...asted to this day. Can such dignified, respect- able people with stern and intellectual faces really be foot- men? And what for? Pyotr told me that my... ...ere, and… and the gooseberries are growing.’ “He used to draw a map of his property, and in every map there were the same things — (a) house for the f...

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...trimony. Already I am undeceived. You are to me the loveliest woman in the world. Well, for five weeks I have walked and tallied and dallied with the ... ...eeks I have walked and tallied and dallied with the loveliest woman in the world, and the upshot is that I am flying from her, and am for a hermit’s c... ...nking system effects, and so, as far as possible, to leave the rest of the world working just as hard as before banking was introduced. But as the wor... ...f machinery on the other? This very ground on which we are resting was the property of my mother’s father. At least the law allowed him to use it as s... ...n in a back slum. But when it breaks into his own house, and at- tacks his property—his daughter was his property until very recently— he is just the ... ...?” “What!” he said, looking cynically at her. “Without my dead! Without my property! Well, be it so.” “What do you know of the feelings of a respectab... ...sp her in their arms and kiss her. This desire had scattered the desultory intellectual culture of Sir Charles at first sight. His imagination investe... ...bed the caresses for which he had longed of all their anticipated ecstasy. Intellectually she fell still further short of his hopes. She looked upon h... ...en my father made his fortune we had the start of all other nations in the organization of our in- dustry and in our access to iron and coal. Other na...

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...the innocent babe asks you: ‘Papa! who made all that en- chants me in this world—the earth; the waters, the sun, the flowers, the grass?’ Can you say ... ...g? How will you answer him? Will you leave him to the allure- ments of the world and the devil? That’s not right,” he said, and he stopped, putting hi... ...er indifference, to her kind, tender father, till then dearer than all the world. At one moment she was hor- rified at this indifference, at another s... ...meeting Vronsky perceived that Golenishtchev had taken up a sort of lofty, intellectually liberal line, and was consequently disposed to look down upo... ... and tragedians and historiaris and philoso- phers, and, you know, all the intellectual work that came in his way. But in our day he goes straight for... ...m- portance that it was useless to contend against. And Levin saw that the organization of all these details was by no means so easy as he had fancied... ...ly from the anomalous distribution of landed 58 Anna Karenina – Part Five property and misdirected reforms, but that what had contributed of late yea... ... background the chief question calling for settlement— the question of the organization of agriculture. While he was writing his ideas she was thinkin... ...r, and their mother died when Alexey Alexandrovitch was ten years old. The property was a small one. Their uncle, Karenin, a government official of hi...

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...in’s wife. And though he liked them all, he rather regretted his own Levin world and ways, which was smothered by this influx of the “Shtcherbatsky el... ...y exchanged meaningful glances with Dolly. The proposal of the learned and intellectual Sergey Ivanovitch to go looking for mushrooms with Varenka con... ...o love; that was one thing. Another point: she was not only far from being worldly, but had an unmistakable distaste for worldly society, and at the s... ...mistakable distaste for worldly society, and at the same time she knew the world, and had all the ways of a woman of the best society, which were abso... ...man, but he wants to get something out of Alexey. You understand, with his property, now that we are settled in the country, Alexey can exercise great... ...he will be legally a Karenin; he will not be the heir of my name nor of my property, and however happy we may be in our home life and however many chi... ...style of luxury was maintained, someone must give earnest attention to its organization. And from the glance with which Alexey Kirillovitch scanned th...

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... or start him in business? Besides, with cheek a man always gets on in the world.” Madame Bovary bit her lips, and the child knocked about the village... ...it came about that a notary at Ingouville, the holder of the widow Dubuc’s property, one fine day went off, taking with him all the money in his offic... ... Now, as old Rouault would soon be forced to sell twenty-two acres of “his property,” as he owed a good deal to the mason, to the harness-maker, and a... ...looked almost like a tilbury. He was happy then, and without a care in the world. A meal together, a walk in the evening on the highroad, a ges- ture ... ...nta- 33 Flaubert tions of its romantic melancholies reechoing through the world and eternity! If her childhood had been spent in the shop- parlour of... ...licted at it. Fearing the possible consequences of such compression to the intellectual organs. He even went so far as to say to her, “Do you want to ... ...lly my wife. And we should be wrong to object to that, since their nervous organization is much more malleable than ours.” “Poor Leon!” said Charles. ... ...is century of enlightenment, anyone should still persist in proscribing an intellectual relaxation that is inoffensive, moralising, and sometimes even... ...discovered a certain Langlois, who, for a long time, had had an eye on the property, but without mentioning his price. “Never mind the price!” she cri...

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... CHAPTER VII SCIENCE AND ART UNDER SOCIALISM ................................................................................... 107 CHAPTER VIII THE WORLD AS IT COULD BE MADE ...................................................................................... 119...

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........................................................ 107 CHAPTER VIII THE WORLD AS IT COULD BE MADE .................................................... ...del for the Utopias of subsequent phi- losophers. Whoever contemplates the world in the light of an ideal—whether what he seeks be intellect, or art, ... ...ng or criticising, as a whole, either their own conditions or those of the world at large. They find themselves born into a certain place in soci- ety... ...eir choice of a career, is sure to return in a new form: in the desire for intellectual mastery and for despotic power within their own sect. From the... ...ciety at large are already virtually swamped. The proletarian is with- out property; his relation to his wife and children has no longer 19 Bertrand ... ...is to destroy all previous securities for, and insurances of, indi- vidual property . All previous historical movements were move- ments of minorities... ...Com- munists may be summed up in the single sentence: Abolition of private property.” The materialistic interpretation of history is used to answer su... ...cal for defending itself against the attacks made on it by other groups of intellectuals, eager to possess the profits of public employment. Parties a... ...ps of Socialists, the United Socialist Party and the Independents, who are intellectuals or not willing to be tied to a party. At the General Election...

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...istence of the union, the safety and welfare of the parts of which it is composed, the fate of an empire in many respects the most interesting in the world. It has been frequently remarked that it seems to have been reserved to the people of this country, by their conduct and example, to decide the important question, whether societies of men are really capable or not of e...

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...mposed, the fate of an empire in many respects the most interesting in the world. It has been frequently remarked that it seems to have been reserved ... ...its borders, as if to bind it together; while the most noble rivers in the world, run- ning at convenient distances, present them with highways for th... ... from abroad. The number of wars which have happened or will happen in the world will always be found to be in proportion to the number and weight of ... ...id foundation of lasting peace: It will secure your religion, liberty, and property; remove the animosities amongst your- selves, and the jealousies a... ... whose colonial governments they were comprised have claimed them as their property, the others have contended that the rights of the crown in this ar... ...erritory is, by cession at least, if not by any anterior right, the common property of the Union. If that were at an end, the States which made the ce... ... federal authority are mere matters of discretion. So long as the separate organization of the members be not abol- ished; so long as it exists, by a ... ...e empire into nine or ten circles or districts; of giving them an interior organization, and of charging them with the military execution of the laws ... ...this circumstance, we consider how few there are who outlive the season of intellectual vigor, and how im- probable it is that any considerable portio...

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......................................................... 258 Chapter Twenty: Intellectual and Practical Studies ........................................... ...manism .................... 285 Chapter Twenty-two: The Individual and the World ................................................................ 299 ... ...ation in a common understanding is one which secures similar emotional and intellectual dispositions—like ways of re- 9 John Dewey sponding to expect... ...other so as to get desired results, without reference to the emotional and intellectual dis- position and consent of those used. Such uses express phy... ...l and emotional reaction of the forms of human association under which the world’s work is carried on receives little attention as compared with physi... ...s measure is connection with practical concerns. Such material exists in a world by itself, unassimilated to ordinary customs of thought and expres- s... ...on of society as an organic whole, or organism. 65 John Dewey That social organization is presupposed in the adequate exercise of individual capacity... ...s thus used to give a philosophic sanction to class distinctions in social organization—a notion which in its educational application again means exte... ...up- pose one had to advise or direct a person regarding his inheritance of property. The fallacy of assuming that the fact it is an inheritance, prede...

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...ndpoint of meta- physics. Man has slowly banished chance from the material world and left behavior alone outside the realm of cause and effect. It has... ...- man behavior are as fixed and certain as those that control the physical world. In fact, that the manifestations of the mind and the actions of men ... ...nifestations of the mind and the actions of men are a part of the physical world. I am fully aware that this book will be regarded as a plea or an apo... ...ly to accidental killings, or killings in self-de- fense, or in defense of property or family. Laws, too, provide all grades of punishment for differe... ...any of the profiteers and captains of industry who manipulate business and property for purely selfish ends? What of many of our great financiers who ... ...ditions. The largest portion of our criminal code deals with the rights of property; yet nearly all of this is of comparatively modern growth. A new e... ... such a fundamental duty as the preservation of the 32 race to reason. If intellectual processes were responsible for life, the world no doubt would ... ...rn civilization has placed around the getting of property. With the weaker intellectually and physically, these instincts are all-controlling. The sup... ...tory of the Warfare of Science with The- ology in Christendom, in Draper’s Intellectual Development of Europe, and in many other books. The Spanish In...

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...Querulous melancholy— Vital zest is a pure gift— Loss of it makes physical world look different— Tolstoy— Bunyan— Alline—Morbid fear— Such cases need ... ...ity— Sense of higher control—Relations of the emo- tional “faith-state” to intellectual beliefs— Leuba quoted— Characteristics of the faith-state: sen... ...efs— Leuba quoted— Characteristics of the faith-state: sense of truth; the world appears new— Sensory and motor automatisms— Permanency of conversions... ...PHY Primacy of feeling in religion, philosophy being a secondary function— Intellectualism professes to escape objective stan- dards in her theologica... ...t goes with our English speech may more and more pervade and influence the world. As regards the manner in which I shall have to ad- minister this lec... ...ent can be deduced immediately from the other. They pro- ceed from diverse intellectual preoccupations, and the mind combines them only by making them... ...I had a good wife who loved me and whom I loved; good children and a large property which was increasing with no pains taken on my part. I was more re... ...that you view these 309 William James things as if they were your private property.’ “And this is why our holy founder wished the supe- riors to test... ...garment for a worse one. Otherwise we should end by acquiring a species of property in all these several objects, and little by little the wall of pov...

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...thority over dissentients openly controverted. The great writers to whom the world owes what religious liberty it possesses, have mostly asserted free... ...fford to wait for the salu tary permanent effects of freedom. In the modern world, the greater size of political communities, and above all, the sepa... ...ection of men’s consciences in other hands than those which controlled their worldly affairs), prevented so great an interference by law in the detail... ...of the human mind, the source of everything respectable in man, either as an intellectual or as a moral being, namely , that his errors are corrigible... ...alue, then, of human judgment, de On Liberty — Mill 23 pending on the one property , that it can be set right when it is wrong, reliance can be pla... ...ophy rose like the sun in heaven, and spread its illumination over the whole intellectual firma ment. Christians were cast to the lions, but the Chri... ...licted with the malady of thought. A convenient plan for having peace in the intellectual world, and keeping all things going on therein very much as ... ...on and sanity. Unless opinions favorable to democracy and to aristocracy, to property and to equality, to co operation and to competition, to luxury a... ...ct. An opinion that corn deal ers are starvers of the poor, or that private property is robbery, ought to be unmolested when simply circulated throug...

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...ontent. But the lesson intended by an author is hardly ever the lesson the world chooses to learn from his book. What at- tracts and impresses us in E... ...such enemies have always been popular. Don Juan became such a pet that the world could not bear his damna- tion. It reconciled him sentimentally to Go... ...hem in a romantically infatuated way. Such effeminates do not count in the world scheme: even Bunsby dropping like a fascinated bird into the jaws of ... .... Men, on the other hand, attach penalties to marriage, depriving women of property, of the franchise, of the free use of their limbs, of that ancient... ...us: that is, men selected by Nature to carry on the work of building up an intellectual consciousness of her own instinctive purpose. Accordingly, we ... ... Sherbrooke Road! Would any of us say Rugby! Harrow! Eton! in that tone of intellectual snobbery? Sherbrooke Road is a place where boys learn somethin... ...; for whilst his company is undeni- ably pleasant and enlivening, there is intellectually nothing new to be got out of him, especially as he despises ... ...el; and the second openly announced that henceforth she regarded me as her property, and counted my time as already wholly at her disposal. THE DEVIL.... ...viso meant, I found that it meant that I proposed to get possession of her property if she had any, or to undertake her support for life if she had no...

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...y of rela- tivity, have been making “matter” less and less material. Their world consists of “events,” from which “matter” is derived by a logical con... ...James and the American new realists, according to which the “stuff” of the world is neither mental nor material, but a “neutral stuff,” out of which b... ... gulf between the two, and that both belong to what actually exists in the world. Philosophers, on the other hand, have maintained often that matter i... ... ordinary life. Those who argue that matter is the reality and mind a mere property of proto- plasm are called “materialists.” They have been rare amo... ... towards the ideal. Certain sensations and other mental occurrences have a property which we call dis- comfort; these cause such bodily movements as a... ... or even when it appreciably diminishes, we have sensations possess- ing a property which we call pleasure. Pleasurable sensations either stimulate no... ...sence or absence of correlations: we merely have different feelings which, intellectualized, may be represented as expectations of the presence or abs... ...pulating false money or paper of no value. General ideas are habits in the intellectual order.” 139 The Analysis of Mind the nerves and brain, being ... ...concerns us is their power of promoting our own thought. Almost all higher intellectual activity is a matter of words, to the nearly total exclusion o...

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... either of these, is a desire to make acknowledgment of the debts which my intellectual and moral development owes to other per sons; some of them of... ...n they deserve to be, and the one to whom most of all is due, one whom the world had no opportunity of knowing. The reader whom these things do not in... ...sons, and a collection (Hawkesworth’s, I be lieve) of V oyages round the World , in four volumes, beginning with Drake and ending with Cook and Boug... ...more indebted for whatever capacity of thinking I have attained. The first intellectual operation in which I arrived at any proficiency, was dissectin... ...tever capacity of this sort I attained, was due to the fact that it was an intellectual exercise in which I was most perseveringly drilled by my fathe... ...ipotent as well as perfectly just and benevolent maker and ruler of such a world as this, can say little against Christianity but what can, with at le... ... Traveller , by the purchase and incorporation of the Globe) was then the property of the well known po litical economist, Colonel T orrens, and und... ...ense for telling sentences, and an immediate criterion of their tell ing property, by their effect on a mixed audience. The Society, and the prepara... ... not peculiar to the St. Simonians; on the contrary, they were the general property of Europe, or at least of Germany and France, but they had never, ...

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...ld Saying. EVERYBODY KNOWS, in a general way, that the finest place in the world is—or, alas, was—the Dutch borough of V ondervotteimittiss. Y et as i... ...perfect of sinecures, he is the most perfectly respected of any man in the world. He is the chief dignitary of the bor- ough, and the very pigs look u... ...here, and a whirligig there, did not seem to have the remotest idea in the world of such a thing as keeping time in his steps. The good people of the ... ...he very counterpart of the furious animal before his eyes. “He is your own property, sire,” replied one of the equer- ries, “at least he is claimed by... ... Then there were the great figures upon the dial-plate—how intelligent how intellectual, they all looked! And presently they took to dancing the Mazur... ...ith my nose up in the atmosphere, and intent only upon the purloiner of my property, I suddenly per- ceived that my feet rested no longer upon terra-f... ... manner, the right. But these principles cannot be ex- tended to the human organization, wherein there is a marked and radical difference in the const... ...ncongruity noticeable in the Chess-Player to this peculiarity in the human organization. If so, we must imagine some reversion—for the Chess-Player pl...

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...ent often an insuperable impediment to forms of government. In the ancient world, though there might be, and often was, great individual or local inde... ...ution or polity which they recommend, but also with the capacities, moral, intellectual, and active, required for working it; that they may avoid, if ... ...olity that could exist. To mere muscular strength, add two other elements, property and intelligence, and we are nearer the truth, but far from having... ...en kept down by a less, but the greater number may have a preponderance in property, and individually in intelligence, and may yet be held in subjec ... ...at is, if it represses crime, and enables every one to feel his person and property secure, can any state of things be more conducive to Progress? The... ... the members of the community the various desir able qualities, moral and intellectual, or rather (following Bentham’s more complete classification) ... ...ctual, or rather (following Bentham’s more complete classification) moral, intellectual, and active. The government which does this the best has every... ...sciplined into the habits required by civilized society , nor the material world prepared to receive it. There needs a rare concurrence of cir cumsta... ...hem selves after they lost their freedom. Contrast the free states of the world, while their freedom lasted, with the cotemporary subjects of monarch...

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...though, with the quickness of memory and perception befitting a man of the world, he indicated by a movement of the head that he was considering this ... ...Pavlovna’s was the first he had attended in Rus- sia. He knew that all the intellectual lights of Petersburg were gathered there and, like a child in ... ...the mainte- nance of the balance of power of Europe, and it would save the world!” “But how are you to get that balance?” Pierre was beginning. At tha... ...edly kind and pleasant smile. “There now!... So you, too, are in the great world?” said he to Pierre. “I knew you would be here,” replied Pierre. “I w... ...w yourself that last winter the count made a will by which he left all his property, not to us his direct heirs, but to Pierre.” “He has made wills en... ...nce V asili nothing, and it is Mon- sieur Pierre who has inherited all the property and has besides been recognized as legitimate; so that he is now C... ...st his sister. “Y ou are good in every way, Andrew, but you have a kind of intellectual pride,” said the princess, following the train of her own thou... ...ers together, ar- ranged them evenly , and then raised his head. He had an intellectual and distinctive head, but the instant he turned to Prince Andr... ...ntrol all his estates in Great Russia, which formed the larger part of his property, and left for Petersburg alone. CHAPTER VII TWO MONTHS had elapsed...

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...though few, I believe, know their own nature; no one can have lived in the world without observing that most people, when in pros- perity, are so over... ...nd agreeing perfectly with the nature of the mind, as all who have enjoyed intellectual certainty will doubtless attest. (11) Here, however, my chief ... ...The spirit shall return to God Who gave it.” (64) (9.) The quarters of the world (from the winds which blow thence), or even the side of anything turn... ...whole human race, for Noah thought that beyond the limits of Palestine the world was not inhabited. (80) Not only in matters of this kind, but in othe... ...tions, then, are distinguished from one another in re- spect to the social organization and the laws under which they live and are governed; the Hebre... ...t to its wisdom nor its tranquillity of mind, but in respect to its social organization and the good fortune with which it obtained supremacy and kept... ...le if we desire to search for what is really profitable to us. (26) For in intellectual perfection the highest good should consist. (27) Now, since al... ...ect through its cause is the same thing as the knowledge of a par- ticular property of a cause) the greater our knowledge of natural phenomena, the mo... ...edness is he who prizes above all else, and takes especial delight in, the intellectual knowledge of God, the most perfect Being. (30) Hither, then, o...

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... Munster, scarcely any thing great or remarkable occurred in the political world of Europe in which the Reformation had not an important share. All th... ...te enough to become the weaker party. The greediness of the former for the property of the church, gave no reason to expect indulgence; —their bitter ... ...e credit. Far more honourable was his second appear- ance in the political world. Perceiving that his repeated remonstrances with the Emperor were una... ...se with his supreme authority to terminate the dispute; the ecclesiastical property remained for a long time divided between the two parties, till at ... ...his dangerous house was permitted to disturb at pleasure the repose of the world. Such considerations clouded the mind of Henry at the close of his gl... ...ccess, and may reckon upon aid and admiration when it finds a place in its intellectual plans for barbarism, rapacity, and superstition, and can rende... ...hey an- nounced, openly and intelligibly enough, the fate that awaited the property of the church. So little had Henry IV. and the German princes unde... ...t of leading, an army. He wished only to show his power and ability in its organization, and to dis- play before the eyes of the Emperor, the great- n...