Discourse On the Life And Character of George Peabody Delivered February 18
Discourse On the Life And Character of George Peabody Delivered February 18
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They who do not, belong, I think, to the class whom Burns characterizes as "the real hardened wicked, " and it is wholesome to persuade ourselves that they are likewise " to a few restricked. " When Thack- eray says, somewhere, that he never saw a fine boy, but he felt like giving him a guinea, he does not, I am sure, exaggerate the natural impulse of every healthy and manly heart. There are many, to whom this sort of impulse is a general, spon- taneous and often fatal rule of life. Some indeed... and a large class, give because they cannot help it. Giving, with them, is almost a pleasure of sense. It is the natural expression of a feel- ing as weeping and sighing are with others. It is at once the voice and the tear of their sympathy. The heart sends its quickened pulsa- tion directly to the hand, which only fetters could keep from the purse-strings. And this, too fre- quently, without check of prudence, or choice of object, or thought of to-morrow. We are apt to admire and indeed to love these people; for, to the common apprehension, the pleasure and advantage 24 of keeping money are so striking, that to part with it, freely, passes for a sacrifice.
What to read after Discourse On the Life And Character of George Peabody Delivered February 18?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S Teackle Severn Teackle Wallis to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They who do not, belong, I think, to the class whom Burns characterizes as "the real hardened wicked, " and it is wholesome to persuade ourselves that they are likewise " to a few restricked. " When Thack- eray says, somewhere, that he never saw a fine boy, but he felt like giving him a guinea, he does not, I am sure, exaggerate the natural impulse of every healthy and manly heart. There are many, to whom this sort of impulse is a general, spon- taneous and often fatal rule of life. Some indeed... and a large class, give because they cannot help it. Giving, with them, is almost a pleasure of sense. It is the natural expression of a feel- ing as weeping and sighing are with others. It is at once the voice and the tear of their sympathy. The heart sends its quickened pulsa- tion directly to the hand, which only fetters could keep from the purse-strings. And this, too fre- quently, without check of prudence, or choice of object, or thought of to-morrow. We are apt to admire and indeed to love these people; for, to the common apprehension, the pleasure and advantage 24 of keeping money are so striking, that to part with it, freely, passes for a sacrifice.
What to read after Discourse On the Life And Character of George Peabody Delivered February 18?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S Teackle Severn Teackle Wallis to read onlineMoreLess
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