 We constantly think that there are circumstances in which a human being can be treated without affection, and there are no such circumstances.  The Unrest of Women - Page 83by Edward Sandford Martin - 1913 - 146 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Mary Eliza Moxcey - Child development - 1916 - 408 pages
..."losing her job" thereby. this social maelstrom is to "remember those wise words of Count Tolstoy : 'We constantly think that there are circumstances...without affection, and there are no such circumstances.' " Vocation: Present and Future. First, as to the work itself. The question is not, Could she have chosen... | |
 | Frederick Brodie Macnutt - Church of England - 1919 - 488 pages
...industrial vocabulary ! We have to learn the profound truth of Tolstoi's saying, " We constantly think there are circumstances in which a human being can...without affection, and there are no such circumstances." And then, secondly, human beings as such have a " right to life "; which is impossible unless they... | |
 | Nineteenth century - 1916 - 738 pages
...say ' Gott mit uns.' Tolstoi went to the very root of the matter when he said ' We constantly think there are circumstances in which a human being can be treated without affection. There are no such circumstances' ' ; as he did also when he gave to one of his most beautiful stories... | |
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