LINES FROM THE TEXT:

Blindfolded by its own history

Comfortable reassurance that one was still his client

Dumb grief which has never learned to moan

Gilt-edged orthodoxy

Glib assurances that naive souls make so easily to others

He have all the pleasure, I have all the work

He was asleep, for he knew not remorse

In work alone man rests from grief

Kind of sporting energy, a defiant spurt

Meaning what one says, so necessary to keep dogs virtuous

Private grudge against Time

Rhythmic nothingness

Such were only embroideries of Fate

Suddenly he sat down to make sure of his own legs

Unholy interest in thus dealing with the lives of my fellow men

Why, then, fear death, which is but night?

Words--those poor husks of sentiment!

CONCERNING LETTERS

/gutenberg/etext01/cnlet10.txt

Concerning Letters

A Novelist's Allegory

Some Platitudes Concerning Drama

Meditation on Finality

Wanted--Schooling

On Our Dislike of Things as They Are

The Windlestraw

Quotations from the Project Gutenberg Editions of the Works of John Galsworthy · 第 35 / 62 题