The Pocket R.L.S.: Being Favourite Passages from the Works of StevensonScribner, 1895 - Počet stran: 216 |
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Strana 3
... talking water ; of the stars overhead at night ; of the blest return of morning , the peep of day over the moors , the awaking birds among the birches ; how he abhorred the long winter shut in cities ; and with what delight , at the ...
... talking water ; of the stars overhead at night ; of the blest return of morning , the peep of day over the moors , the awaking birds among the birches ; how he abhorred the long winter shut in cities ; and with what delight , at the ...
Strana 14
... talk with any one , wise or foolish , drunk or sober . And it seems as if a hot walk purged you , more than of anything else , of all narrow- ness and pride , and left curiosity to play its part freely , as in a child or a man of ...
... talk with any one , wise or foolish , drunk or sober . And it seems as if a hot walk purged you , more than of anything else , of all narrow- ness and pride , and left curiosity to play its part freely , as in a child or a man of ...
Strana 97
... talk ; nor for the pretty spectacle of their married life . And there was yet another item uncharged . For these people's politeness really set us up again in our own esteem . We had a thirst for consideration ; the sense of insult was ...
... talk ; nor for the pretty spectacle of their married life . And there was yet another item uncharged . For these people's politeness really set us up again in our own esteem . We had a thirst for consideration ; the sense of insult was ...
Strana 123
... talking in one's sleep with Heedless and Too - bold in the arbour . THE HE most influential books , and the truest in their influence , are works of fiction . They do not pin the reader to a dogma , which he must afterwards discover to ...
... talking in one's sleep with Heedless and Too - bold in the arbour . THE HE most influential books , and the truest in their influence , are works of fiction . They do not pin the reader to a dogma , which he must afterwards discover to ...
Strana 130
... talk of life and conduct as his soul would have him think of them . If , from some conformity between us and the pupil , or perhaps among all men , we do in truth speak in such a dialect and express such views , beyond question we shall ...
... talk of life and conduct as his soul would have him think of them . If , from some conformity between us and the pupil , or perhaps among all men , we do in truth speak in such a dialect and express such views , beyond question we shall ...
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admiration Apology for Idlers Autumn Effect beautiful begin better Books brave cheerful child Christmas Sermon colour courage Crabbed Age David Balfour dead death delight Donkey duty experience eyes face fact Familiar Studies fancy Father Damien feel Fontainebleau fortune give God's rivers hand happy hear heart heaven honest honour human Inland Voyage Jekyll keep kind Lantern Bearers Lay Morals live look man's mankind marriage married Master of Ballantrae matter Memories Memories and Por mind morning nature never night Notes on Edinburgh ourselves passion perhaps person pity play pleasure Plymouth Brother poor race smiling Songs of Travel soul speak spirit stand strange suffer surely talk tell thing thought tion traits true Truth of Intercourse Virginibus Puerisque virtues voice Walking Tours Weir of Hermiston whole wind wisdom woman words young youth
Oblíbené pasáže
Strana 75 - ... be embittered, to keep a few friends but these without capitulation — above all, on the same grim condition, to keep friends with himself — here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and delicacy.
Strana 8 - For my part, I travel not to go anywhere, but to go. I travel for travel's sake. The great affair is to move...
Strana 89 - As courage and intelligence are the two qualities best worth a good man's cultivation, so it is the first part of intelligence to recognize our precarious estate in life, and the first part of courage to be not at all abashed before the fact.
Strana 200 - Be patient still; suffer us yet a while longer ; — with our broken purposes of good, with our idle endeavours against evil, suffer us awhile longer to endure, and (if it may be) help us to do better. Bless to us our extraordinary mercies ; if the day come when these must be taken, brace us to play the man under affliction. Be with our friends, be with ourselves.
Strana 7 - GIVE to me the life I love, Let the lave go by me, Give the jolly heaven above And the byway nigh me. Bed in the bush with stars to see, Bread I dip in the river — There's the life for a man like me, There's the life for ever. Let the blow fall soon or late, Let what will be o'er me; Give the face of earth around And the road before me. Wealth I seek not, hope nor love, Nor a friend to know me; All I seek, the heaven above And the road below me.
Strana 78 - I stood already committed to a profound duplicity of life. Many a man would have even blazoned such irregularities as I was guilty of; but from the high views that I had set before me, I regarded and hid them with an almost morbid sense of shame. It was thus rather the exacting nature of my aspirations, than any particular degradation in my faults, that made me what I was, and, with even a deeper trench than in the majority of men, severed in me those provinces of good and ill which divide and compound...
Strana 91 - To the eye of the observer they are wet and cold and drearily surrounded ; but ask themselves, and they are in the heaven of a recondite pleasure, the ground of which is an ill-smelling lantern.
Strana 39 - ... stupidity. Some people swallow the universe like a pill ; they travel on through the world, like smiling images pushed from behind. For God's sake give me the young man who has brains enough to make a fool of himself...
Strana 90 - Justice is not done to the versatility and unplumbed childishness of man's imagination. His life from without may seem but a rude mound of mud; there will be some golden chamber at the heart of it...
Strana 9 - Now, to be properly enjoyed, a walking tour should be gone upon alone. If you go in a company, or even in pairs, it is no longer a walking tour in anything but name; it is something else and more in the nature of a picnic. A walking tour should be gone upon alone, because freedom is of the essence; because you should be able to stop and go on, and follow this way or that, as the freak takes you; and because you must have your own pace, and neither trot alongside a champion walker, nor mince in time...