...noble traditions will often lift np a generation to heroism and moral grandeur. George Eliot says : " The historian guides us rightly in urging us to dwell...great feeling that animates the collective body as one soul. A people having the seed of worthiness in it must feel an answering thrill when it is adjured...

...The eminence, the nobleness of a people depends on its capability of being stirred by memoriea, and striving for what we call spiritual ends, ends which...that animates the collective body as with one soul. (GEORGE ELIOT, Impressions of TAeophrastus Such.) OF the great dramatic literatures of the world —...

...striving for what we call spiritual ends — ends which consist not in immediate material possessions, but in the satisfaction of a great feeling that animates the collective body as with one soul " (GEORGE ELIOT). The object of my writing is to make men think more of this world, not in being more...

...ought to draw all the scattered Israelites together and unite them again in a common national life. A people having the seed of worthiness In it must...it is adjured by the deaths of its heroes who died te preserve its national existence ; when it is reminded of its small beginnings and gradual growth...

...striving for what we call spiritual ends—ends which consist not in immediate material possessions, but in the satisfaction of a great feeling that animates the collective body as with one soul" (GEOEQE ELIOT). The object of my writing is to make men think more of this world, not in being more...

...striving for what we call spiritual ends — ends which consist not in immediate material possessions, but in the satisfaction of a great feeling that animates the collective body as with one soul." So says George Eliot. And who teaches us the high truth so finely as our poet Shakespeare ? It is noteworthy...

...rightly in urging us to dwell on the virtues of our ancestors with emulation, and to cherish our sense of common descent as a bond of obligation. The eminence,...adjured by the deaths of its heroes who died to preserve it national existence; when it is reminded of its small beginnings and gradual growth through past...

...rightly in urging us to dwell on the virtues of our ancestors with emulation, and to cherish our sense of common descent as a bond of obligation. The eminence,...adjured by the deaths of its heroes who died to preserve it national existence; when it is reminded of its small beginnings and gradual growth through past...

...rightly in urging us to dwell on the virtues of our ancestors with emulation, and to cherish our sense of common descent as a bond of obligation. The eminence,...adjured by the deaths of its heroes who died to preserve it national existence; when it is reminded of its small beginnings and gradual growth through past...

...The eminence, the nobleness of a people depends on its capability of being stirred by memories, and striving for what we call spiritual ends, ends which...feeling that animates the collective body as with one soul—GEORGE ELIOT, Impressions of Theophrastus Such. OF the great dramatic literatures of the world—the...