Henry Sidgwick, a Memoir
Henry Sidgwick, a Memoir
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It was a piece of highly speculative politics which has failed.
FebrtLary 27. — What an absurd thing this debate is ! I can understand turning out the Government because they have failed ; that wants but few words to argue ; but to try to make them say exactiy how they are going to get out of their hole seems to me pernicious folly. Such declara- tions may hamper them seriously at [a] critical point, since they won't like to get out of it any other way but that which they have undertaken to try.... Let them get out any way they can, so long as they can avoid disaster and pre- vent a rolling wave of Mohammedan fanaticism from pouring down upon Egypt I think, however, that I want the Grovemment to be turned out, on the whole — to change the luck ! But I should be much surprised at its happening.
March 2. — Returned from staying at — Keble I As the Digitized by Google 1885. AOE 46 HENRY SIDGWICK 403 Doge said to Francis I., the most remarkable thing was to find myself there. But, in fact, the extent to which I really get on — ^not only externally, but in intimate conversation — with Talbot is less remarkable to me than it was : since I have come to know that we agree in two characteristics, which [are] quite independent of formal creeds — ^a belief that we can learn, and a determination that we vnU learn, from people of the most opposite opinion& / acquired these characteristics in the dear old days of the Apostles at Cam- bridge ; I wonder where Talbot acquired them.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It was a piece of highly speculative politics which has failed.
FebrtLary 27. — What an absurd thing this debate is ! I can understand turning out the Government because they have failed ; that wants but few words to argue ; but to try to make them say exactiy how they are going to get out of their hole seems to me pernicious folly. Such declara- tions may hamper them seriously at [a] critical point, since they won't like to get out of it any other way but that which they have undertaken to try.... Let them get out any way they can, so long as they can avoid disaster and pre- vent a rolling wave of Mohammedan fanaticism from pouring down upon Egypt I think, however, that I want the Grovemment to be turned out, on the whole — to change the luck ! But I should be much surprised at its happening.
March 2. — Returned from staying at — Keble I As the Digitized by Google 1885. AOE 46 HENRY SIDGWICK 403 Doge said to Francis I., the most remarkable thing was to find myself there. But, in fact, the extent to which I really get on — ^not only externally, but in intimate conversation — with Talbot is less remarkable to me than it was : since I have come to know that we agree in two characteristics, which [are] quite independent of formal creeds — ^a belief that we can learn, and a determination that we vnU learn, from people of the most opposite opinion& / acquired these characteristics in the dear old days of the Apostles at Cam- bridge ; I wonder where Talbot acquired them.
What to read after Henry Sidgwick, a Memoir?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Sidgwick to read onlineMoreLess
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