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This, mind you, is not the same thing as saying that angry emotion is the ruling force in human life; the facts of our civilization prove the contrary. Just because, and only because, the natural spirit of conflict finds such frequent scope, does human society hold together, and, on the whole, present a pacific aspect.
This statement the Army finds a great help, as in dealing with such people it is necessary to know their past in order to be able to guard against their weak points. The Government authorities have now begun to seek the aid of the Army in certain special cases.
K. Ricky French, the youngest Harvard playwright to learn the tricks of C43, a Boston exquisite, impeccably correct from his club tie to the small gold animal on his watch-chain, is almost coming to blows with Slade Wilson, the youngest San Francisco cartoonist to be tempted East by a big paper and still so new to New York that no matter where he tries to take the subway, he always finds himself buried under Times Square, over a question as to whether La Perouse or Foyot's has the best hors-d'oeuvres in Paris.
Diana is banished ... and shrinking Mildred, returning from school, finds her demure soul at variance with her surroundings. A man's house should be the expression of the man himself. All the books on the subject and even the household decorators themselves will tell you that.
Madame Montford takes her journeys abroad, where she finds herself much more popular than at home. Nevertheless, she suffers the punishment of a guilty heart, and this leaves her no peace in body or mind. It is, however, some relief to her that she has provided a good, comfortable home for the woman Munday.
In walking along the streets in the vicinity of the water, you will notice many buildings with the sign "Sailors' Boarding House." One would suppose that poor Jack needed a snug resting place after his long and stormy voyages, but it is about the last thing he finds in New York.
I wish he were present, that he might have the satisfaction of hearing his favourite opinion confirmed by one from the dead. Sir Thomas More. His opinion requires no other confirmation than what he finds for it in observation and Scripture, and in his own calm judgment.
There already are the heights of learning as it is, as this school finds it, dramatically exhibited on the one hand; but this, too, life as it is, as this school finds it, man's life as it is, unreduced to order by his philosophy, unreduced to melody by his verse, must also be dramatically exhibited on the other hand, must also be impersonated.
Yet I endeavoured to conceal my feelings, and to assume the air of a man who finds everything quite natural about him, and who is much too absorbed in his own personal wants to have a thought to spare upon anything outside himself.
He said he was going to write to-day, and therefore I should prefer that he should not be interrupted on purpose to read it. We will not interrupt the bird in his song. I wonder what sort of a preparation he finds an evening of whist, for the company of the Muse! Yours ever truly,
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