PASSAGES FROM THE TEXT:

"Isn't it awfully hard to do, Mr. Gessler?"-- And his answer, given with

a sudden smile from out of the sardonic redness of his beard: "Id is an

Ardt!"

And his working coat so ragged that it would never cling to him but for

pure affection. -- To watch him even now makes one feel how terrible is

that dumb grief which has never learned to moan.

Words--those poor husks of sentiment!

For work in the country does not wait on illness--even death claims from

its onlookers but a few hours, birth none at all, and it is as well; for

what must be must, and in work alone man rests from grief.

A private grudge against Time and a personal pleasure in finishing this

job.

Full day has come again. But the face of it is a little strange, it is

not like yesterday. Queer--to think, no day is like to a day that's past

and no night like a night that's coming! Why, then, fear death, which is

but night? Why care, if next day have different face and spirit?

Quotations from the Project Gutenberg Editions of the Works of John Galsworthy · 第 34 / 62 题