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" Now the man who has his heart on his sleeve, and a good whirling weathercock of a brain, who reckons his life as a thing to be dashingly used and cheerfully hazarded... "
The Novels and Tales of Robert Louis Stevenson - Page 213
by Robert Louis Stevenson, Lloyd Osbourne, Fanny Van de Grift Stevenson, William Ernest Henley - 1901
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The Cornhill Magazine, Volume 37

George Smith, William Makepeace Thackeray - Electronic journals - 1878 - 808 pages
...Now the man who has his heart on his sleeve, and a good whirling weathercock of a brain, who reckons his life as a thing to be dashingly used and cheerfully hazarded, makes a very different acquaintance of the world, keeps all his pulses going true and fast, and gathers...
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Virginibus Puerisque and Other Papers

Robert Louis Stevenson - 1890 - 300 pages
...Now the man who has his heart on his sleeve, and a good whirling weathercock of a brain, who reckons his life as a thing to be dashingly used and cheerfully hazarded, makes a very different acquaintance of the world, keeps all his pulses going true and fast, and gathers...
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Virginibus Puerisque: And Other Papers

Robert Louis Stevenson - 1893 - 250 pages
...Now the man who has his heart on his sleeve, and a good whirling weathercock of a brain, who reckons his life as a thing to be dashingly used and cheerfully hazarded, makes a very different acquaintance of the world, keeps all his pulses going true and fast, and gathers...
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The Novels and Tales of Robert Louis Stevenson: Virginibus puerisque ...

Robert Louis Stevenson - 1895 - 388 pages
...Now the man who has his heart on his sleeve, and a good whirling weathercock of a brain, who reckons his life as a thing to be dashingly used and cheerfully hazarded, makes a very different acquaintance of the world, keeps all his pulses going true and fast, and gathers...
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The Novels and Tales of Robert Louis Stevenson...

Robert Louis Stevenson - 1895 - 380 pages
...Now the man who has his heart on his sleeve, and a good whirling weathercock of a brain, who reckons his life as a thing to be dashingly used and cheerfully hazarded, makes a very different acquaintance of the world, keeps all his pulses going true and fast, and gathers...
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The Pocket R.L.S.: Being Favourite Passages from the Works of Stevenson

Robert Louis Stevenson - 1914 - 236 pages
...OW the man who has his heart on his sleeve, and a good whirling weathercock of a brain, who reckons his life as a thing to be dashingly used and cheerfully hazarded, makes a very different acquaintance of the world, keeps all his pulses going true and fast, and gathers...
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The Pocket R.L.S.: Being Favourite Passages from the Works of Stevenson

Robert Louis Stevenson - Quotations, Scottish - 1895 - 238 pages
...who has his heart on his •*• ' sleeve, and a good whirling weathercock of a brain, who reckons his life as a thing to be dashingly used and cheerfully hazarded, makes a very different acquaintance of the world, keeps all his pulses going true and fast, and gathers...
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The Novels and Tales of Robert Louis Stevenson: The life of Robert Louis ...

Robert Louis Stevenson - 1901 - 298 pages
...being ill-treated. He at once interposed, and when the owner resented his interference and told him: " It 's not your dog," he cried out: " It 's God's dog,...during the many periods when he was forbidden to speak, these words occur: "You know the remarks of no doctor mean anything in my case. My case is a sport....
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The Life of Robert Louis Stevenson, Volume 2

Sir Graham Balfour - 1901 - 298 pages
...being ill-treated. He at once interposed, and when the owner resented his interference and told him: " It 's not your dog," he cried out: " It 's God's dog,...during the many periods when he was forbidden to speak, these words occur: "You know the remarks of no doctor mean anything in my case. My case is a sport....
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The Life of Robert Louis Stevenson, Volume 1

Sir Graham Balfour - Authors, English - 1901 - 302 pages
...the utmost rigour possible. It is curious now to remember that an early critic of the Travels witb a Donkey censured him severely for the treatment of...during the many periods when he was forbidden to speak, these words occur: "You know the remarks of no doctor mean anything in my case. My case is a sport....
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