My Life and Adventures |
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Page 2
... afterwards I could have drawn accurately every part of the house and every path and landmark in the grounds , and I think that even to - day , forty - five years afterwards , I could make a plan which would only be inaccurate in two or ...
... afterwards I could have drawn accurately every part of the house and every path and landmark in the grounds , and I think that even to - day , forty - five years afterwards , I could make a plan which would only be inaccurate in two or ...
Page 9
... afterwards . Of her daughters two became countesses and my mother would have done if she had lived , one became rich though untitled , and one , Maude Stanley , died unmarried , the support of her mother's age and the beloved confidant ...
... afterwards . Of her daughters two became countesses and my mother would have done if she had lived , one became rich though untitled , and one , Maude Stanley , died unmarried , the support of her mother's age and the beloved confidant ...
Page 10
... afterwards Viscount Amberley , was my father . There was another son , Willy , whom I dimly remember when I was eleven . The only daughter , Mary Agatha , lived with her mother till her death , and therefore resembled my aunt Maude ...
... afterwards Viscount Amberley , was my father . There was another son , Willy , whom I dimly remember when I was eleven . The only daughter , Mary Agatha , lived with her mother till her death , and therefore resembled my aunt Maude ...
Page 30
... afterwards . It was fortunate for me that I escaped the tutelage of Sanderson , for he was always a way- ward man , with an ungovernable temper and quite unfit for respon- sibility . In later years he was most difficult to live with ...
... afterwards . It was fortunate for me that I escaped the tutelage of Sanderson , for he was always a way- ward man , with an ungovernable temper and quite unfit for respon- sibility . In later years he was most difficult to live with ...
Page 32
... afterwards used by my Uncle Rollo . Then there was a very big drawing - room leading through a small passage - room called the West Room to the dining - room with a strange paper of birds and trellis work . The drawing - room was ...
... afterwards used by my Uncle Rollo . Then there was a very big drawing - room leading through a small passage - room called the West Room to the dining - room with a strange paper of birds and trellis work . The drawing - room was ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards Amberley amusing appeared asked Aunt Agatha Aunt Maude BARON POLLOCK became believe called cars Carson charge Cockerton College Committee connexion course Court cruelty doggies Dover Street Earl Russell Eaton Square Edgar Jepson engine evidence fact father friends give Glenbrook grandmother Hanwell horses hour House of Lords husband interest Jowett kind knew Lady Russell Lady Scott lake later learned letter live Llandogo London look Lord Halsbury Lord Russell Lordships Mabel Edith Maidenhead Margate marriage married matter miles Mollie months morning mother motor never night North Marden occasion Oxford Pembroke Lodge person police Prefect prison question recollect remember replied round sort Stanley Street suppose things thought to-day told took trial Uncle Rollo walk week whole wife Winchester woman young
Popular passages
Page 264 - And I will say to my soul, Soul, thou hast much goods laid up for many years ; take thine ease, eat, drink, and be merry. But God said unto him, Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee ; then whose shall those things be, which thou hast provided ? So is he that layeth up treasure for himself, and is not rich toward God.
Page 337 - I hear and behold God in every object, yet understand God not in the least, Nor do I understand who there can be more wonderful than myself. Why should I wish to see God. better than this day? I see something of God each hour of the twenty-four, and each moment then, In the faces of men and women I see God, and in my own face in the glass, I find letters from God dropt in the street, and every one is sign'd by God's name...
Page 251 - I, , do solemnly swear (or affirm), that I will support, protect and defend the Constitution and government of the United States, and the Constitution and government of the State of , against all enemies, whether domestic or foreign ; and that I will bear true faith, allegiance and loyalty to the same, any ordinance, resolution, or law of any State, Convention or Legislature, to the contrary notwithstanding...
Page 337 - That Man is the product of causes which had no prevision of the end they were achieving; that his origin, his growth, his hopes and fears, his loves and his beliefs, are but the outcome of accidental collocations of atoms...
Page 337 - I do not despise you priests, all time, the world over, My faith is the greatest of faiths and the least of faiths, Enclosing worship ancient and modern and all between ancient and modern...
Page 251 - I will support, protect and defend the Constitution and government of the United States against all enemies, whether domestic or foreign, and that I will bear true faith, allegiance and loyalty to the same, any ordinance, resolution or law of any State convention or legislature to the contrary notwithstanding ; and, further, that I do this with a full determination, pledge and purpose, without any mental reservation or evasion whatsoever ; and, further, that I will well and faithfully perform all...
Page 337 - Why should I wish to see God. better than this day? I see something of God each hour of the twenty-four, and each moment then, In the faces of men and women I see God, and in my own face in the glass, I find letters from God dropt in the street, and every one is sign'd by God's name, And I leave them where they are, for I know that wheresoe'er I go, Others will punctually come for ever and ever.
Page 337 - And I say to mankind, Be not curious about God, For I who am curious about each am not curious about God, (No array of terms can say how much I am at peace about God and about death...
Page 340 - In this lies Man's true freedom; in determination to worship only the God created by our own love of the good, to respect only the heaven which inspires the insight of our best moments. In action, in desire, we must submit perpetually to the tyranny of outside forces; but in thought, in aspiration, we are free, free from our fellow men, free from the petty planet on which our bodies impotently crawl, free even, while we live, from the tyranny of death.
Page 20 - Countless errors are involved in his first eight propositions. That is to say, not only is it doubtful whether his axioms are true, which is a comparatively trivial matter, but it is certain that his propositions do not follow from the axioms which he enunciates. A vastly greater number of axioms, which Euclid unconsciously employs, are required for the proof of his propositions. Even in the first proposition of all, where he constructs an equilateral triangle on a given base, he uses two circles...