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...o these things, to almost any in stance of my work previous to some dozen years ago, was more evident than that no such active, appreciative process ... ... and to have as little to say to it and about it as possible, had been for years one’s only law, so, during that flat interregnum, involving, as who sh... ...ne’s eye with their rueful reproach for old stupidities of touch!”—so that yearning reflexion, I say, was to have its superlative as well as its positi... ...o describe his difference, for, familiar with the tongue from his earliest years, so that no note of strangeness remained with him either for lip or f... ... objects practically filial, just as an English husband who in his military years had “run” everything in his regiment could make econ omy blossom lik... ...eetly heedless, through her long association with nobleness in art, to the leaps and bounds of fashion, she brought her hair down very straight and fla... ...rtunity which had assaulted her, within on her sofa, as a beast might have leaped at her throat. Nothing in fact was stranger than the way in which, w...

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...s history, or because he had lost his interest in it, or because advancing years forbade the comple tion of it; and we may please ourselves with the ... ...h is justice—about education be ginning in youth and continuing in later years—about po ets and sophists and tyrants who are the false teachers and... ...ckh, respecting the imaginary date at which the conversation was held (the year 411 B. C. which is proposed by him will do as well as any other); for... ...ifficulty which would have occurred to an Athenian reading the work forty years later, or to Plato himself at the time of writing (any more than to S... ...Mem. i. 4; Phaedo 97); and a deep thinker like him in his thirty or forty years of public teaching, could hardly have falled to touch on the nature ... ... praise or blame—at such a time will not a young man’s heart, as they say, leap within him? Will any private train ing enable him to stand firm again... ...owy titles— like prisoners running out of prison into a sanctuary, take a leap out of their trades into philosophy; those who do so being probably th...

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... darkness. 29 For by thee I have run through a troop; and by my God have I leaped over a wall. 30 As for God, his way is perfect: the word of the LORD... ...ief, yea, my soul and my belly. 10 For my life is spent with grief, and my years with sighing: my strength faileth because of mine iniquity, and my bo... ... of those that fear thy name. 6 Thou wilt prolong the king’s life: and his years as many generations. 7 He shall abide before God for ever: O prepare ... ...essest the springing thereof. Psalms 64:6 – 65:10 62 11 Thou crownest the year with thy goodness; and thy paths drop fatness. 12 They drop upon the p... ...f God is as the hill of Bashan; an high hill as the hill of Bashan. 16 Why leap ye, ye high hills? this is the hill which God desireth to dwell in; ye... ...not speak. Psalms 76:1 – 77:4 76 5 I have considered the days of old, the years of ancient times. 6 I call to remembrance my song in the night: I com... ...rcies? Selah. 10 And I said, This is my infirmity: but I will remember the years of the right hand of the most High. 11 I will remember the works of t...

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... a stupid!” said Natasha. “Not more stupid than you, madam,” said the nine-year-old Petya, with the air of an old brigadier. The countess had been pre... ...n, the scarcely perceptible motion of whose tiny limbs she had felt twenty years ago within her, that son about whom she used to have quarrels with th... ...xisted the millions of human beings who grew up in the same way. As twenty years before, it seemed impossible that the little creature who lived somew... ...riendly way and kissed him three times. They had not met for nearly half a year and, being at the age when young men take their first steps on life’s ... ...” remarked the Emperor. “My God, how happy I should be if he ordered me to leap into the fire this instant!” thought Rostov. When the review was over,... ... accident had ordained that the Austrian army should maneuver the previous year on the very fields where the French had now to be fought; the ad- jace... ..., Prince Andrew, feeling tears of shame and anger choking him, had already leapt from his horse and run to the standard. “Forward, lads!” he shouted i... ...e up to the ditch, struck his horse with his spurs, and giving it the rein leaped lightly over. Only a little earth crumbled from the bank under the h...

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..., unable to speak a word, Swaddled with darkness. In the juvescence of the year Came Christ the tiger In depraved May, dogwood and chestnut, flowering... ...tears are shaken from the wrath-bearing tree. The tiger springs in the new year. Us he devours. Think at last We have not reached conclusion, when I S... ...k the soot that falls from chimneys, Slipped by the terrace, made a sudden leap, And seeing that it was a soft October night, Curled once about the ho...

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...Behold the tall pines dwindled as to shrubs In dizziness of distance; when a leap, A stir, a motion, even a breath, would bring My breast upon its roc... ...HAMOIS HUNTER .] CHAMOIS HUNTER . Even so This way the chamois leapt: her nimble feet Have baffled me; my gains to day will scarce Repay... ...been otherwise! Now furrowed o’er With wrinkles, plough’d by moments, not by years And hours – all tortured into ages – hours Which I outlive! – Ye to... ...life. 15 Manfred – Lord Byron MANFRED. I tell thee, man! I have lived many years, Many long years, but they are nothing now To those which I must nu... ... and heap’d up dust, Conclusions most forbidden. Then I pass’d The nights of years in sciences, untaught Save in the old time; and with time and toil,... ...– it might be to fall; But fall, even as the mountain cataract, Which having leapt from its more dazzling height, Even in the foaming strength of its ... ...till MANFRED. Old man! I do respect Thine order, and revere thine years; I deem Thy purpose pious, but it is in vain. Think me not churlish... ... Dependants of MANFRED. HERMAN. ‘T is strange enough; night after night, for years, He hath pursued long vigils in this tower, Without a witness. I ha...

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...2). He explains that this is no sudden change in his opinions. “For twenty years past,” he says, “I have mistrusted ‘conscious- ness’ as an entity; fo... ...ays, “I have mistrusted ‘conscious- ness’ as an entity; for seven or eight years past I have suggested its non-existence to my students, and tried to ... ...ed “unconscious” desires have been brought very much to the fore in recent years by psycho-analysis. Psycho- analysis, as every one knows, is primaril... ...o cease, or rather to grow so slow that one complete rotation would take a year. A cause, it was held, must be such that under no conceivable circumst... ...nadvertent errors. Any of us confronted by a forgotten letter written some years ago will be astonished to find how much more foolish our opinions wer... ...of the same causal efficacy as the object. The word “mo- tor” can make you leap aside, just as the motor can, but it cannot break your bones. The effe...

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...mply won’t stand us. Come and lunch with us. (Valentine, bewildered by the leaps and bounds with which their acquain- tanceship is proceeding, gasps; ... ...the tenderness in her voice is unmistakable; and it is not surprising that years of such remonstrance have left Dolly hopelessly spoiled. Gloria, who ... ... one with an old friend whom I have not seen since I left England eighteen years ago. Will you excuse me? VALENTINE. Certainly, Mrs. Clandon. GLORIA. ... ...or with a sombrero? MRS. CLANDON. I have thought of you all these eighteen years with the beard and the sombrero. (She sits down on the garden seat. M... ...ken aback, but rallying his humor to meet the emergency). Because eighteen years is too long for a solicitor to go without having his hair cut. GLORIA... ... ’s hand and looking solemnly at him). I was Master Philip—was so for many years; just as you were once Master Finch. (He gives his hand a single shak...

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...f organic plastic- ity, of the physiological basis, to lessen with growing years. The instinctively mobile and eagerly varying action of child- hood, ... ...ge, to become in some more or less re- mote future; say, at the end of the year, when promo- tions are to take place, or by the time they are ready to... .... In his treatise on Pedagogics, consisting of lectures given in the later years of the eighteenth century, he defines education as 100 Democracy & E... ...n by powers that show themselves later. Educational concern with the early years of life—as distinct from inculcation of useful arts —dates almost ent... ... in which the program of school work, for the day, month, and succes- sive years, consists of “studies” all marked off from one another, and each supp... ...(things already done). Inference is always an invasion of the un- known, a leap from the known. In this sense, a thought (what a thing suggests but is...

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...he is the mystic, the initiated, who has learnt to despise the body and is yearning all his life long for a truth which will hereafter be revealed to ... ... age, in a civilized country, in a good home. A well-educated child of ten years old already knows the essentials of morals: ‘Thou shalt not steal,’ ... ...ater growth of reflection. And he may also truly add that for two thousand years and more, utility, if not the originating, has been the great correct... ..., as well as a presiding cause of no mean power, which orders and arranges years and seasons and months, and may be justly called wis- dom and mind? P... ...the ex- cessive infusion of pleasure creates an excitement in him,—he even leaps for joy, he assumes all sorts of atti- tudes, he changes all manner o...