 Labor may be so performed as to be a high impulse to the mind. Be a man's vocation what it may, his rule should be to do its duties perfectly, to do the best he can, and thus to make perpetual progress in his art. In other words, perfection should be...  The Works of William E. Channing, D. D. - Página 385por William Ellery Channing - 1848Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | William Ellery Channing - 1838 - 90 páginas
...make it a habit of the soul. Again. Labor may be so performed as to be a high impulse to the mind. Be a man's vocation what it may, his rule should be...the sincere pleasure which a man takes in seeing a 48 work well done. This is an important means of Self-culture. In this way the idea of Perfection takes... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1839 - 1066 páginas
...strength, and make it a habit of the soul. Lahor may be so performed as to be a high impulse to the mind. Be a man's vocation what it may, his rule should be...for its usefulness to society, nor for the sincere pleasuio which a man takes in seeing a work well Jone. This is an important means of Self-culture.... | |
 | 1839 - 648 páginas
...dignifies the commonest pursuit. , " Again. Labour may be so performed as to be a high impulse to the mind. Be a man's vocation what it may, his rule should be to doits duties perfectly, to do the best be can, and thus to make perpetual progress in his art. In other... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1843 - 686 páginas
...make it a habit of the soul. Again. Labour may be so performed as to be a high impulse to the mind. Be a man's vocation what it may, his rule should be...progress in his art. In other words, Perfection should bo proposed; and this I urge not only for its usefulness to society, but for the sincere pleasure which... | |
 | Charles Walker Connon - 1845 - 176 páginas
...very outset, as to the/orm in which, and the parlies by whom, they should be conducted. — Alison. 8. Be a man's vocation what it may, his rule should be...can, and thus to make perpetual progress in his art. — Channing. 9. All who wished for a change met with a gracious reception in her court, and their... | |
 | Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1853 - 196 páginas
...CATLIN, ii. 255. The carnation, the ranunculus, and the auricula, have each its devotecs. — SoUTHEY. Be a man's vocation what it may, his rule should be to do its dutics perfectly, to do the best he can, and thus to make perpetual progress in his art. — CHANNING.... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1855 - 490 páginas
...soul. Again. Labor may be so performed as to be a high impulse to the mind. Be a man's vocation what it his rule should be to do its duties perfectly, to...nor for the sincere pleasure which a man takes in seqing a work well done. This is an important means of selfculture. In this way the idea of Perfection... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1855 - 496 páginas
...Again. Labor may be so performed as to be a high impulse to the mind. ''Be a man's vocation what it his rule should be to do its duties perfectly, to...this I urge not only for its usefulness to society, «er for the sincere pleasure which a man takes in seeing a work well done. This is an important means... | |
 | Mary Carpenter - 1856 - 408 páginas
...again says Dr. Channing, " as to be a high impulse to the mind. Be a man's (or a child's) voca- , tion what it may, his rule should be to do its duties perfectly,...this I urge not only for its usefulness to society, but for the sincere pleasure which a man (and even a child) takes in seeing his work well done." Of... | |
 | Henri van Laun - 1863 - 312 páginas
...laid down his arms. — HOOD. 8 When I spoke to him, he cast down his eyes, and did not answer. 9. Be a man's vocation what it may, his rule should be to do its duties perfectly. — CHANNING. 10. Can Parliament be so dead to its dignity and duty as to give its support to ? —... | |
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