The Note-books of Samuel Butler ... |
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... Habit . Unconscious Memory . A new edition with an Introduction by Prof. MARCUS HARTOG . The Way of All Flesh . A novel . With an Intro- duction by WILLIAM LYON PHELPS . Erewhon , or Over the Range . With an Intro- duction by FRANCIS ...
... Habit . Unconscious Memory . A new edition with an Introduction by Prof. MARCUS HARTOG . The Way of All Flesh . A novel . With an Intro- duction by WILLIAM LYON PHELPS . Erewhon , or Over the Range . With an Intro- duction by FRANCIS ...
Page iii
... admirers , as later he was one of the first of his critics . But there was more than reflex action in Samuel Butler's heterodoxy . He 1 was never anything so regular as an anarchist . iii The Germs of Erewhon and of Life and Habit.
... admirers , as later he was one of the first of his critics . But there was more than reflex action in Samuel Butler's heterodoxy . He 1 was never anything so regular as an anarchist . iii The Germs of Erewhon and of Life and Habit.
Page iv
... habits dear to pro- fessional philosophers . He turns away from abstraction and insufficiency , from verbal solutions , from bad a priori rea- sons , from fixed principles , closed systems , and pretended absolutes and origins . He ...
... habits dear to pro- fessional philosophers . He turns away from abstraction and insufficiency , from verbal solutions , from bad a priori rea- sons , from fixed principles , closed systems , and pretended absolutes and origins . He ...
Page vii
... habit of mind . Under compulsion to think for himself , his Note - Books de- tect him in the process , and so represent the range and depth of his genius . That it was genius , though often blue in the cold of his era , there is no ...
... habit of mind . Under compulsion to think for himself , his Note - Books de- tect him in the process , and so represent the range and depth of his genius . That it was genius , though often blue in the cold of his era , there is no ...
Page xii
... habit in conversation . It would probably be correct to say that I have heard him speak the substance of every note many times in different contexts . In seeking for the most characteristic context , I have shifted and shifted the notes ...
... habit in conversation . It would probably be correct to say that I have heard him speak the substance of every note many times in different contexts . In seeking for the most characteristic context , I have shifted and shifted the notes ...
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Common terms and phrases
absolute action Alps and Sanctuaries asked Bach beautiful become Beethoven believe better bishop body British Museum called Charles Darwin Christian Clifford's Inn colour conscious Croesus cunning Darwin dead death dinner Discobolus doubt Erewhon everything existence eyes fact faith feel flesh free-will Gaudenzio Ferrari genius germs Giovanni Bellini give Gogin Habit hand Handel Henry Festing Jones Homer ideas Iliad instinct keep kind knew lady less live look Lord man's matter mean memory mind moral nature never Odyssey once opinion organs ourselves pains painter painting perhaps person picture play primordial cell reason Rembrandt remember Samuel Butler Scheria sense Shakespeare sometimes Sonnets suppose sure talk tell thing thought tion told tool Trapani trouble true truth unconscious vibrations words write written wrote young Zealand
Popular passages
Page 203 - Wisdom crieth without; she uttereth her voice in the streets; She crieth in the chief place of concourse, in the openings of the gates: in the city she uttereth her words, saying. How long, ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity? and the scorners delight in their scorning, and fools hate knowledge?
Page 203 - All things have I seen in the days of my vanity: there is a just man that perisheth in his righteousness, and there is a wicked man that prolongeth his life in his wickedness.
Page 27 - OUT of the deep have I called unto thee, O LORD ; LORD, hear my voice. 0 let thine ears consider well the voice of my complaint. If thou, LORD, wilt be extreme to mark what is done amiss; O LORD, who may abide it ? For there is mercy with thee: therefore shalt thou be feared.
Page 162 - What then? notwithstanding, every way, whether in pretence or in truth, Christ is preached...
Page 214 - Teach me to live, that I may dread The grave as little as my bed ; Teach me to die, that so I may Rise glorious at the awful day.
Page 264 - Hey, Diddle, Diddle, The cat and the fiddle, The cow jumped over the moon. The little dog laughed To see such sport, And the dish ran away with the spoon.
Page 60 - In the moral government of the world, it seems evidently necessary, that the sins of the fathers should be visited upon the children...
Page 220 - The great pleasure of a dog is that you may make a fool of yourself with him and not only will he not scold you, but he will make a fool of himself too.
Page 393 - if ever there was a sober creetur to be got at eighteen pence a day for working people, and three and six for gentlefolks - night watching,"' said Mrs Gamp with emphasis, '"being a extra charge - you are that inwallable person.
Page 217 - AN APOLOGY FOR THE DEVIL It must be remembered that we have only heard one side of the case. God has written all the books.