
Dedication, later published as "A Prayer in Time of War"
A Belgian Christmas Eve (1915)
London, 1802, l. 1 (1807).
Dedication, later published as "A Prayer in Time of War"
A Belgian Christmas Eve (1915)
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 100.
“The poorest he that is in England hath a life to live, as the greatest he…”
[Colonel Thomas Rainsborough, Putney Debates 1647] This is one Liberal Text. And it is more distinctive than may at first appear. It asserts the individual and the value of any individual - even the poorest He. But it asserts it without envy. It does not demand that the rich be made poor - nor even claim that the poor are more deserving than the rich. It demands equality in one thing only, the right to live one's own life.
The Liberal Future (London: Faber and Faber, 1959), p. 12.
“Ill times may be; she hath no thought of time:
She reigns beside the waters yet in pride.”
"Oxford"
Context: p>Ill times may be; she hath no thought of time:
She reigns beside the waters yet in pride.
Rude voices cry: but in her ears the chime
Of full, sad bells brings back her old springtide. Like to a queen in pride of place, she wears
The splendour of a crown in Radcliffe's dome.
Well fare she, well! As perfect beauty fares;
And those high places, that are beauty's home.</p
"A Quarrel with some Old Acquaintances".
Sketches from Life (1846)
The Golden Violet - The Queen of Cyprus
The Golden Violet (1827)
Tablet to the First Letter of the Living
“Cruising sailors make lists like stagnant water makes mosquitoes.”
"Unlikely Passages" 1984