The secret of success; or, How to get on in the worldJohn Hogg, 1880 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 28
Page 11
... Look on it , lift it , bear it solemnly ; Stand up and walk beneath it steadfastly . Fail not for sorrow , falter not for sin , But onward , upward , till the goal ye win . " -Frances Anne Kemble . " There is always hope in a man that ...
... Look on it , lift it , bear it solemnly ; Stand up and walk beneath it steadfastly . Fail not for sorrow , falter not for sin , But onward , upward , till the goal ye win . " -Frances Anne Kemble . " There is always hope in a man that ...
Page 22
... look at the precious book , until the morning sunshine had touched and illuminated it , when , seizing it hastily , he would carry it off in triumph to some leafy nook in the vicarage garden , and plunge delightedly into its maze of ...
... look at the precious book , until the morning sunshine had touched and illuminated it , when , seizing it hastily , he would carry it off in triumph to some leafy nook in the vicarage garden , and plunge delightedly into its maze of ...
Page 24
... look as if she were twin - sister to her own great doll . The ballad of " The Children of the Wood " was one of her early favourites ; and from this she proceeded to make acquaintance with the other contents of Bishop Percy's admirable ...
... look as if she were twin - sister to her own great doll . The ballad of " The Children of the Wood " was one of her early favourites ; and from this she proceeded to make acquaintance with the other contents of Bishop Percy's admirable ...
Page 25
... professional eminence , to qualify himself for the management of public affairs , and to look forward to the higher rewards of patriotism , virtue , and political skill . 26 THE CHARM OF METHOD . " The perseverance and.
... professional eminence , to qualify himself for the management of public affairs , and to look forward to the higher rewards of patriotism , virtue , and political skill . 26 THE CHARM OF METHOD . " The perseverance and.
Page 31
... look at the rose - garden of his youth , he prepares to enter the wilderness of the " wide world . " In a different sense from any intended by Madame de Stael , the first step is the only difficulty ( c'est le premier pas qui coute ) ...
... look at the rose - garden of his youth , he prepares to enter the wilderness of the " wide world . " In a different sense from any intended by Madame de Stael , the first step is the only difficulty ( c'est le premier pas qui coute ) ...
Common terms and phrases
admirable ambition American Arthur Henry Hallam Astor banker better called career character clerk cultivation devoted duty early eminent energy England example faculties fail father firm fortune friends fur trade genius George George Moore George Stephenson give habit hand happy heart Hippolyte Flandrin honour industry influence intellectual Jacques Cœur knowledge labour live London Lord Lord Brougham Lord Eldon Lord Lytton man's Mantua master Matthew Arnold means ment merchant mind moral morning mother Napoleon nature ness never night painter patience perseverance profit proved punctuality pursuit qualities reader remarkable replied Rothschild says secret self-help soon soul spirit success Sydney Smith tact talent thing Thomas Brassey Thomas Fowell Buxton thought tion toil told trade true truth turn W. H. Smith wasted wise wonder words worth writes young
Popular passages
Page 145 - Whose powers shed round him in the common strife, Or mild concerns of ordinary life, A constant influence, a peculiar grace; But who, if he be called upon to face Some awful moment to which Heaven has joined Great issues, good or bad for human kind, Is happy as a Lover; and attired With sudden brightness, like a Man inspired ; And, through the heat of conflict, keeps the law In calmness made, and sees what he foresaw...
Page 14 - As though to breathe were life. Life piled on life Were all too little, and of one to me Little remains; but every hour is saved From that eternal silence, something more, * A bringer of new things...
Page 345 - Ah, love, let us be true To one another! for the world, which seems To lie before us like a land of dreams, So various, so beautiful, so new, Hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light, Nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain; And we are here as on a darkling plain Swept with confused alarms of struggle and flight, Where ignorant armies clash by night.
Page 246 - That man, I think, has had a liberal education, who has been so trained in youth that his body is the ready servant of his will, and does with ease and pleasure all the work that, as a mechanism, it is capable of ; whose intellect is a clear, cold, logic engine, with all its parts of equal strength, and in smooth working order...
Page 66 - The longer I live the more I am certain that the great difference between men, between the feeble and the powerful, the great and the insignificant, is energy — invincible determination — a purpose once fixed, and then death or victory ! That quality will do anything that can be done in this world ; and no talents, no circumstances, no opportunities, will make a two-legged creature a man without it.
Page 301 - But stately in the main; and, when he ended, I could have laughed myself to scorn to find In that decrepit Man so firm a mind. 'God...
Page 102 - Let us do our work as well, Both the unseen and the seen ; Make the house, where Gods may dwell, Beautiful, entire, and clean. Else our lives are incomplete, Standing in these walls of Time, Broken stairways, where the feet Stumble as they seek to climb. Build to-day, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base ; And ascending and secure Shall to-morrow find its place.
Page 101 - In the elder days of Art, Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part ; For the gods see everywhere.
Page 125 - All things are taken from us, and become Portions and parcels of the dreadful Past. Let us alone. What pleasure can we have To war with evil? Is there any peace In ever climbing up the climbing wave?
Page 307 - Fool! the Ideal is in thyself, the impediment too is in thyself; thy Condition is but the stuff thou art to shape that same Ideal out of — what matters whether such stuff be of this sort or that, so the Form thou give it be heroic, be poetic?