 | John Ruskin - Readers - 1894 - 490 pages
...trappings, very glittering and beautiful in barbaric sight, wherewith we bridle the creatures ; but that if these same living creatures could be guided without...discovered that the true veins of wealth are purple — and not in Rock, but in Flesh — perhaps even that the final outcome and consummation of all wealth... | |
 | John Ruskin - English literature - 1894 - 448 pages
...trappings, very glittering and beautiful in barbaric sight, wherewith we bridle the creatures ; but that if these same living creatures could be guided without...discovered that the true veins of wealth are purple — and not in Rock, but in Flesh — perhaps even that the final outcome and consummation of all wealth... | |
 | Robert Blatchford - Great Britain - 1895 - 200 pages
...any country is the portion of its possessions which feeds and educates good men and women in it. . In fact, it may be discovered that the true veins of wealth are purple — and not in rock, but in flesh — perhaps even th,at the final outcome and consummation of all... | |
 | J. Gordon Mowat, John Alexander Cooper, Newton MacTavish - 1897 - 584 pages
...Wealth." It is a marvellously beautiful bit of English, and its teachings should not be unpalatable. "In fact it may be discovered that the true veins of wealth are purple —and not in the Rock, but in the Flesh — perhaps even that the final outcome and consummation of... | |
 | Robert de La Sizeranne - Aesthetics, British - 1899 - 344 pages
...to be prudently exchangeable, when the markets offer, for gold, iron, or excrescences of shells. — In fact it may be discovered that the true veins of wealth are purple — and not in Rock, but in Flesh — perhaps even that the final outcome and consummation of all wealth... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1905 - 714 pages
...trappings, very glittering and beau/ tiful in barbaric sight, wherewith we bridle the creatures ; but that if these same living creatures could be guided without the fretting and jingling of the Byzants2 in their mouths and ears, they might themselves be more valuable than their bridles. In fact,... | |
 | John Ruskin - Economics - 1905 - 736 pages
...trappings, very glittering and beautiful in barbaric sight, wherewith we bridle the creatures ; but that if these same living creatures could be guided without the fretting and jingling of the Byzants2 in their mouths and ears, they might themselves be more valuable than their bridles. In fact,... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1905 - 726 pages
...trappings, very glittering and beautiful in barbaric sight, wherewith we bridle the creatures ; but that if these same living creatures could be guided without the fretting and jingling of the Byzants2 in their mouths and ears, they might themselves be more valuable than their bridles. In fact,... | |
 | Hugh Black - Presbyterian Church - 1906 - 316 pages
...and electrical appliances. He lived and died protesting that a man is more precious than fine gold. "It may be discovered that the true veins of wealth are purple — and not in Bock, but in Flesh — perhaps even that the final outcome and consummation of all wealth... | |
 | William Jolly - Christianity - 1907 - 192 pages
...trappings, very glittering and beautiful in barbaric sight, wherewith we bridle the creatures; but that if these same living creatures could be guided without...discovered that the true veins of Wealth are purple, and not in rock but- in flesh — perhaps even that the final outcome and consummation of all Wealth... | |
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In fact, it may be discovered that the true veins of wealth are purple, and not in rock, but in flesh ; perhaps even that the final outcome and consummation of all wealth is in the producing as many as possible full-breathed, bright-eyed, and happy-hearted... 
