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Page 197 of 1971906 · PDF PAGE 194
…eign, to react to Romanism by the aid of Spanish troops. But he will go further than this, will our greatest poet ; it were ill that the life of even one child should atone for mere indignity or discomfort to another, were he the greatest in the realm. ‘To-day we all agree ; we smile or sneer if any one should differ. ‘King Lear got caught in the rain—let us go and kill a million men!” is an argument not much understood of Radical Clubs, and even Jingos would pause, did they but take the precaution of indulging in a mild aperient before recordi…
1906 · PDF PAGE 214
…myself found guilty of this réle of schoolmaster: I will now therefore shut the doors and retire again into the laboratory where my true life lies. 403, 405. Reason and concentration.TM—The results of reasoning are always assailable: those of concentration are vivid and certain, since they are directly presented to conscious- ness. And they are more certain than con- sciousness itself, since one who has experienced them may, with consciousness, doubt con- sciousness, but can in no state doubt them. 412. Ganesh.*%—The elephant-headed God, son of…
1904 · PDF PAGE 53
…eign, to react to Romanism by the aid of Spanish troops. But he will go further than this, will our greatest poet; it w ere ill that the life of even one child should atone for mere indignity or discomfort to another, were he the greatest in the realm. To-day we all agree; we smile or sneer if any one should differ. “King Lear got caught in the rain—let us go and kill a million men !” is an argument not much understood of Radical Clubs, and even Jingos would pause, did they but take the precaution of indulging in a mild aperient before recordin…
1904 · PDF PAGE 59
…pts. † I do not propose to dila te on the m oral truth which Ibsen has so long la boured to make clear: that no ha rd a nd fa st rule of life c an be universally applicable. Al so, as in the famous case of the lady who sa ved (suc cessively) the live s of he r husba nd, her f ather, an d h er b rother, t he p recepts cl ash. To allow to die is to kill—all this is obvious to the most ordinary thinkers. Th ese p recepts ar e o f co urse excellent general guides for the vulgar and ignorant, but you and I, dear reader, are wise and clever, and know…
1904 · PDF PAGE 73
…self found guilty of this rôle of schoolmaster : I w ill now therefore shut the doors and retire again into the laboratory where my true life lies. 403, 405. Reason and concentration.45—The results of reasoning are always assailable : those of concentration are vivid and certain, since they are directly presented to conscious- ness. And they are more certain than con- sciousness itself, since one who has experienced them may, with consciousness, doubt con- sciousness, but can in no state doubt them. 412. Ganesh.46—The elephant-headed God, son o…