 For if anything is capable of making a poet of a literary man, it is my bourgeois love of the human, the living and usual. It is the source of all warmth, goodness, and humour; I even almost think it is itself that love of which it stands written that...  Bulletin of the American Library Association - Page 174by American Library Association - 1919Full view - About this book
 | Matthew Horbery - Future punishment - 1828 - 382 pages
...excellent than the gifts before mentioned, because it is more beneficial to the possessor himself. A man may speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and yet be no better than sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. Nay, he may enjoy all those gifts and graces... | |
 | Matthew Horbery - 1828 - 372 pages
...excellent than the gifts before mentioned, because it is more beneficial to the possessor himself. A man may speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and yet be no better than sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. Nay, he may enjoy all those gifts and graces... | |
 | John Cumming - 1858 - 550 pages
...and magnificent is the definition of this dominant passion given by the apostle, when he says, " I may speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and yet not have love ; I may give all my goods to feed the poor, and yet not have love ; I may give my body... | |
 | Cheyne Brady - Salvation - 1883 - 104 pages
...very sound in your own opinion, and consider all who cannot see eye to eye with you as very dark ; you may speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and yet be as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal (i Cor. xiii. i). Baptism is not the " new birth." You may... | |
 | American Library Association. Annual Conference - Library science - 1919 - 754 pages
...correlate the circulation department with the rest of the library. Pursuing the matter further, I asked the students in the present class who had come from...must also be able to work under pressure, to keep her bead and her temper under trying situations and in emergencies. She needs, in short, quali ties that... | |
 | Stanley Sultan - Literary Criticism - 1987 - 346 pages
...goodness, and humour; I even almost think it is itself that love of which it stands written that one may speak with the tongues of men and of angels and yet having it not is as sounding brass and tinkling cymbals. One need not agree with Tonio's extreme assertion... | |
 | Thomas Mann - History - 1999 - 354 pages
...and of all humor, and I am almost persuaded it is that very love without which, as we are told, one may speak with the tongues of men and of angels and yet be a sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal. "What I have achieved so far is nothing, not much, as good... | |
| |
