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Updated: June 15, 2025
Diffidence, in this matter is, fortunately, a disease which time will alleviate a youthful weakness, which communities "outgrow," as children do physical defects; and, I believe, of late years, few offices have "gone begging," either east or west of the great barrier of the Allegheny. In the earlier periods of its history, we have seen that the western country was peculiarly situated.
Above all, Gudge rules by a coarse and cruel system of sacking and sweating and bi-sexual toil which is totally inconsistent with the free family and which is bound to destroy it; therefore Hudge, stretching out his arms to the universe with a prophetic smile, tells us that the family is something that we shall soon gloriously outgrow.
For it is our hope that the rising generation may appropriate the fruits of the work of the age, that they may be freed from the prejudices that have darkened the past and partially darken the present; and, in drinking the health of the young, let us wish that, steadily progressing, they may become worthy of their sires yes, let us say it outgrow them.
"Oh, you will soon outgrow them," he returned; "only, it may be a trifle awkward if you parade them." "But, maybe, I shall not care to outgrow them." I objected. "And, then, there is another notion American, too, doubtless which I fear will be a final bar." "Nonsense, Armand," said the King, a bit sharply. "What other objection can even an American raise?"
"Oh, no," said the Crown-Prince, exchanging meaning looks with the nurse, who did not understand at all, but stood frightened and trembling with the tears in her eyes. "Nothing to make your Majesty at all uneasy. No doubt his Royal Highness will outgrow it in time." "Outgrow what?" "A slight delicacy ahem! in the spine; something inherited, perhaps, from his dear mother."
The companionships which he had formed led him to believe that unless influenced by some interested motive a liberal- minded man of the world must of necessity outgrow these things. With the self-deception of his kind, he thought he was broad and liberal in his views, when in reality he had lost all distinction between truth and error, and was narrowing his mind down to things only.
"The boy is certainly very delicate at present; but that may be the fault of his manner of living; under better regimen he may outgrow his fragility," said Mr. Middleton. "Yes, yes, so he may; but now as I look at him, I wonder where the deuce the little fellow got his pluck from! Where did you, my little man, eh?" inquired the old sailor, turning bluffly to Ishmael.
We are plants, that thrive very well for a while in the pots we sprouted in, but after a time we must have a change of soil." "I don't think we outgrow affection, honor, truth." "That is all very pretty; but our ideas of honor and truth are apt to change." "I don't believe you are half so bad a fellow, Easelmann, as you would have me think.
I love to think that now that the people have, or at least think they have, the power in their own hands, they will outgrow this form of madness, which is almost entitled to the name of a Parisian endemic. Everything looked peaceable and stupid enough during the week I passed in Paris.
"I believe they are afraid of her," Helen answered. "It is just one of those cases that are ten thousand thousand times worse than insanity. I don't think, from what I hear, that her father has ever given up hoping that she will outgrow her peculiarities. Oh, these peculiar children for whom parents go on hoping every morning and despairing every night!
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