...not improve by repeated readings deserves to be read at all. d. CABLYLZ— Essays. Goethe's Helena. 3. He capers nimbly in a lady's chamber, To the lascivious pleasing of a lute. b. Ric tbe spirit of man has found light, and nourishment, and an interpreting response to •whatever is...

...cottage are Books: is one Book, wherein for ьеуега! thousands of years the spirit of man bas found light, and nourishment, and an interpreting response to •whatever is Deepest in him. «. CARLIIJE— Essays. Corn-Law Rhymes. God be thanked for books. They are the voices of the distant...

...Protestantism and Catholicism.' no doubt, yet who can doubt that he deeply reverenced this book ? ' In the poorest cottage are books — is one book,...light, and nourishment, and an interpreting response to what is deepest in him ; wherein still, to this day, for the eye that will look well, the mystery of...

...instead of righting them, this sad and strange result may actually turn out to have been realized. But what, after all, is meant by uneducated, in a...interpreting response to whatever is Deepest in him ; wherein still, to this day, for the eye that will look well, the Mystery of Existence reflects itself,...

...experiences of which they were born. It is the ONE BOOK, a great and deep thinker says, in which for thousands of years the spirit of man has found light,...nourishment, and an interpreting response to •whatever was deepest in his own nature. I think he is right, and that the Bible rests on no man's say so, but...

...friends whom we come to love and know as we do our children. In the poorest cottage their is at least one book wherein for several thousands of years the...interpreting response to whatever is deepest in him. God be thanked for books ; they are the voices of the distant and the dead, and make us heirs of the...

...give you rest.'" f t Thomas Carlyle's words are a fit note:—"In the poorest cottage are books,—is one book, wherein for several thousands of years the...interpreting response to whatever is deepest in him ; wherein, still to this day, for the eye that will look well, the mystery of existence reflects itself,...

...with the pangs of which they were born. "It is the one book," Thomas Carlyle says, " in which, for thousands of years, the spirit of man has found light...nourishment, and an interpreting response to whatever was deepest in his own nature." I think he is right, and that the Book rests on no man's say-so, but...

...and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.' " * • Thomas Carlyle's words are a fit note : — " In the poorest cottage are Books, — is one Book,...interpreting response to whatever is deepest in him ; wherein, still, to this day, for the eye that will look well, the mystery of existence reflects itself,...

...in regard to what the Bible does for the human soul. Thomas Carlyle said, " In the poorest cottages are books ; is one Book, wherein for several thousands...interpreting response to whatever is deepest in him." Matthew Arnold said, " To the Bible men will return because they cannot do without it ; because happiness...