
Grappling with the Monster; Or, The Curse and the Cure of Strong Drink (1877), Ch. 4
Source: Something More, A Consideration of the Vast, Undeveloped Resources of Life (1920), p. 33
Context: The most significant change in a man is not the change in his bodily strength or mental capacity. The most marvelous and far-reaching change which man ever undergoes is in his moral character and spiritual nature.
Grappling with the Monster; Or, The Curse and the Cure of Strong Drink (1877), Ch. 4
On Babe Ruth, in Ch. 16 : The Babe and I, p. 222
My Life In Baseball : The True Record (1961)
Man and Socialism in Cuba (1965)
Context: Man still needs to undergo a complete spiritual rebirth in his attitude towards his work, freed from the direct pressure of his social environment, though linked to it by his new habits. That will be communism.
The change in consciousness will not take place automatically, just as it doesn't take place automatically in the economy. The alterations are slow and are not harmonious; there are periods of acceleration, pauses and even retrogressions.
“No man's religion ever survives his morals.”
Sermon preached at Christ-Church, Oxon. (17 October 1675).
“Nature magically suits the man to his fortunes, by making these the fruit of his character.”
Fate
1860s, The Conduct of Life (1860)
Introduction
Montcalm and Wolfe http://www.gutenberg.org/files/14517/14517-8.txt (1884)
Letter to Richard Rush (1813)
1810s