Good Men And True; Biographies of Workers in the Fields of Beneficence And Benevolence
Good Men And True; Biographies of Workers in the Fields of Beneficence And Benevolence
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Good Men And True; Biographies of Workers in the Fields of Beneficence And Benevolence Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Good Men And True; Biographies of Workers in the Fields of Beneficence And Benevolence
What reading level is Good Men And True; Biographies of Workers in the Fields of Beneficence And Benevolence book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Dr. Norman Macleod, while he lived, was seldom spoken of in Scotland save as Norman Macleod, or Norman merely, as being shorter and more handy. And Charles Kingsley, though in his later years a Canon, was hardly ever spoken of save as Charles Kingsley, or Kingsley, as if there were but one Kingsley and never could be a second, and no ecclesiastical title could add to his claims on regard and love. It signifies not only that the man was 200 PERSONAL ASCENDENCY.
regarded as a great man, but that ...his personal ascen- dency was great. It meant that he was not only admired, but affectionately regarded, as one who had the sense of brotherhood largely developed in him, and that all men felt and admitted it. Great gifts in the case of such men did not set them apart in any way; their great learning, their power of thought, their finer imagination did not, as in the case of too many others, separate them from those around them, but only drew them nearer as if by a kind of magnetism.
They had kindly hearts as well as fine brains; they were men of genius, but their genius was consecrated for the common good; and whatever they did, there was the sense of what is nowadays called cUtruisin (care for others) in it, though they were not self- conscious and were not always asserting it.
What to read after Good Men And True; Biographies of Workers in the Fields of Beneficence And Benevolence?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alexander H Alexander Hay Japp to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Dr. Norman Macleod, while he lived, was seldom spoken of in Scotland save as Norman Macleod, or Norman merely, as being shorter and more handy. And Charles Kingsley, though in his later years a Canon, was hardly ever spoken of save as Charles Kingsley, or Kingsley, as if there were but one Kingsley and never could be a second, and no ecclesiastical title could add to his claims on regard and love. It signifies not only that the man was 200 PERSONAL ASCENDENCY.
regarded as a great man, but that ...his personal ascen- dency was great. It meant that he was not only admired, but affectionately regarded, as one who had the sense of brotherhood largely developed in him, and that all men felt and admitted it. Great gifts in the case of such men did not set them apart in any way; their great learning, their power of thought, their finer imagination did not, as in the case of too many others, separate them from those around them, but only drew them nearer as if by a kind of magnetism.
They had kindly hearts as well as fine brains; they were men of genius, but their genius was consecrated for the common good; and whatever they did, there was the sense of what is nowadays called cUtruisin (care for others) in it, though they were not self- conscious and were not always asserting it.
What to read after Good Men And True; Biographies of Workers in the Fields of Beneficence And Benevolence?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alexander H Alexander Hay Japp to read onlineMoreLess
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