The One Woman: A Story of Modern UtopiaDoubleday, Page, 1903 - 350ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... light and ventilate them . The preacher had not noticed this excitement under the gallery , but had gone steadily on in an even monotone very unusual to his fiery tempera- ment . A half - dozen reporters yawned and drummed on their ...
... light and ventilate them . The preacher had not noticed this excitement under the gallery , but had gone steadily on in an even monotone very unusual to his fiery tempera- ment . A half - dozen reporters yawned and drummed on their ...
6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... daily life . We are crushed some- times with the brutal weight of matter , and yet over all the Spirit broods and gives light and life . Who can bear witness to this miracle ? " " I can ! " cried a man , who 6 The One Woman.
... daily life . We are crushed some- times with the brutal weight of matter , and yet over all the Spirit broods and gives light and life . Who can bear witness to this miracle ? " " I can ! " cried a man , who 6 The One Woman.
10 ÆäÀÌÁö
... light blazed through its deep red tints : violet- blue eyes , cordial and smiling , at once mysterious , magic , friendly , gravely candid . Her skin was smooth as a babe's , with the delicate creamy satin ¥É¥Ï The One Woman.
... light blazed through its deep red tints : violet- blue eyes , cordial and smiling , at once mysterious , magic , friendly , gravely candid . Her skin was smooth as a babe's , with the delicate creamy satin ¥É¥Ï The One Woman.
17 ÆäÀÌÁö
... light on life's way , and that the prayers in which I had tried to realise as my own the people's thoughts and hopes and fears had been a revelation to her , and because I smiled " st His wife was again staring at him with the glitter ...
... light on life's way , and that the prayers in which I had tried to realise as my own the people's thoughts and hopes and fears had been a revelation to her , and because I smiled " st His wife was again staring at him with the glitter ...
18 ÆäÀÌÁö
... light over- coat from the rack , he said as though to himself : " We will spend the night under different roofs . ¡± As he passed toward the door there was a faint cry from within scarcely louder than a whisper , tense with agony and ...
... light over- coat from the rack , he said as though to himself : " We will spend the night under different roofs . ¡± As he passed toward the door there was a faint cry from within scarcely louder than a whisper , tense with agony and ...
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answered arms asked beautiful began blood breath cheer church Coney Island contralto cried crowd dark Deacon dear death dollars door dream drew eyes face faith father feel feet felt flashed Frank friends gazed gleam Gordon Gordon locked Governor Gramercy Park hair hand head heart hour Kate Ransom Kate's kissed knew laughed lift lips live looked Lucy marriage Meter morning Morris neck never night o'clock Overman passion pig-pen preach preacher pulpit Ransom house rose Ruth Ruth's seat silent Sing Sing Sing slowly smile social soft softly soul stood storm strange Street suddenly Sunday sweet swept tears tell Temple tenderly tenderness thing Thomas Dixon thought thousand to-day to-night trembling turned uncon Van Meter voice Wabash College walked Washington Heights watched whispered wife window woman women wonder words York YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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32 ÆäÀÌÁö - Thus a new development of the family would take place, on the basis not of a predetermined life-long business arrangement to be formally and nominally held to, irrespective of circumstances, but on mutual inclination and affection, an association terminable at the will of either party.
33 ÆäÀÌÁö - Give me what you can of your love and of yourself; but never strive for my sake to deny any love, to strangle any impulse that pants for breath within you. Give me what you can, while you can, without grudging, but the moment you feel you love me no more, don't pollute your own body by yielding it up to a man you have ceased to desire; don't do injustice to your own prospective children by giving them a father whom you no longer respect, or admire, or yearn for.
33 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... live in than fire or sword or pestilence or tempest, hardly die at all as yet in a few good men, and die, fighting hard for life, even in the noblest women. She reasoned with herself against so hateful a feeling. Though she knew the truth, she found it hard to follow. No man, indeed, is truly civilised till he can say in all sincerity to every woman of all the women he loves, to every woman of all the women who love him, "Give me what you can of your love and of yourself; but never strive for...
116 ÆäÀÌÁö - The foxes had holes, the birds of the air nests, but He had not where to lay His head.
343 ÆäÀÌÁö - They are ablaze — range on range our signals gleam until the Fiery Cross is lost among the stars!" "What does it mean?" she whispered. "That I am a successful revolutionist — that Civilisation has been saved, and the South redeemed from shame.
33 ÆäÀÌÁö - Until they they can say it truly, the world will be as now a jarring battlefield for the monopolist instincts. Those jealous and odious instincts have been the bane of humanity. They have given us the stiletto, the Morgue, the bowie-knife. Our race must inevitably in the end outlive them. The test of man's plane in the scale of being is how far he has outlived them. They are surviving...
32 ÆäÀÌÁö - In the new Moral World the irrational names of husband, wife, parent and child will be heard no more. Children will undoubtedly be the property of the whole community.
241 ÆäÀÌÁö - Yes, you fellows are all orators. You must affirm else the crowd will leave you. You never have doubts and fears. You always know. Only affirm a thing enough and never try to prove it, and thousands of fools will accept it at last as the word of God. That is the secret of the power of all demagogues and emotional orators. The slickest horse-thief that ever operated in the West was a revivalist who migrated there with a tent.
32 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... Allen, and Karl Pearson. Dixon's theories on socialism are revealed as he selects from the writers passages that the reader is to understand are most objectionable to the author. A quotation from Fourier is a case in point: Monogamy and private property are the main characteristics of Civilization. They are the breastworks behind which the army of the rich crouch and from which they sally to rob the poor.