The Worcester Magazine: Devoted to Good Citizenship and Municipal Development, 第 4 卷Chamber of Commerce, 1902 |
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第 132 頁 - There is a mystery, with whom relation Durst never meddle, in the soul of state ; Which hath an operation more divine Than breath or pen can give expressure to...
第 132 頁 - Who taught mankind on that first Christmas Day, What 'twas to be a man ; to give, not take ; To serve, not rule ; to nourish, not devour ; To help, not crush ; if need, to die, not live.
第 129 頁 - ... anything, it means fitting a man to do better service than he could do without it ; if it does not mean that it means nothing, and if a man does not get that out of it, he gets less than nothing out of it. No man has a right to arrogate to himself one particle of superiority or consideration because he has had a college education, but he is bound, if he is in truth a man, to feel that the fact of his having had a college education imposes upon him a heavier burden of responsibility, that it makes...
第 162 頁 - ... have a word of cheer That may light the pathway drear Of a brother pilgrim here, Let him know. Show him you appreciate What he does ; and do not wait Till the heavy hand of Fate Lays him low. If your heart contains a thought That will brighter make his lot, Then, in mercy, hide it not; Tell him so.
第 57 頁 - Among all those who dwell in western Asia they stand first, with a capacity for intellectual and moral progress, as well as with a natural tenacity of will and purpose beyond that of all their neighbors — not merely of Turks, Tartars, Kurds, and Persians, but also of Russians. They are a strong race, not only with vigorous nerves and sinews, physically active and energetic, but also of conspicuous brain power.
第 132 頁 - A nation ought to be but as one huge Christian personage, one mighty growth or stature of an honest man, as big and compact in virtue as in body, for look, what the ground and causes are of single happiness to one man, the same ye shall find them to a whole state.
第 129 頁 - A talent for any art is rare, but it is given to nearly every one to cultivate a taste for art; only it must be cultivated with earnestness. " The more things thou learnest to know and to enjoy, the more complete and full will be for thee the delight of living.
第 130 頁 - That no English scholar, whether supported by charity or otherwise, shall, at any time, speak diminutively of the practice of labor, or by any means cast contempt upon it, or by word or action endeavor to discredit or discourage the DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.
第 129 頁 - If a college education means anything, it means fitting a man to do better service than he could do without it; if it does not mean that it means nothing, and if a man does not get that out of it, he gets less than nothing out of it. No man has a right to arrogate to himself one particle of superiority or consideration because he has had a college education...
第 68 頁 - Jones" describes the tragic ending of a man who in his vicarious sacrifice did his part towards emulating the very foundation of Christianity. The themes are old and trite, but the treatment original and pleasing, Many a subject for the elocutionist's art will be found within these covers — subjects both grave and gay. The divisions of the volume are "Our Home Folks," "Songs of the Sea and Shore/' "Ballads of Drive and Camp," "Just Human Nature," "Next to the Heart," "Our Good Prevaricators," "Ballads...