Memories of Brown; traditions and recollections gathered from many sources . an is a pole bean. (With reference to all thingsfulfilling the laws of its being. By virtue of his natureman will climb.) I am free to act myself out. We know more of Christianity than the Apostles. Today a man does more thinking while he is stroppinghis razor than he did a few centuries ago in several weeks. Form power to judge; better reach a wrong conclusionthan none. Every man must run the moral gauntlet for memory put on the stamp of your own coinage. You come in here with your heads rolling around lik
Memories of Brown; traditions and recollections gathered from many sources . an is a pole bean. (With reference to all thingsfulfilling the laws of its being. By virtue of his natureman will climb.) I am free to act myself out. We know more of Christianity than the Apostles. Today a man does more thinking while he is stroppinghis razor than he did a few centuries ago in several weeks. Form power to judge; better reach a wrong conclusionthan none. Every man must run the moral gauntlet for memory put on the stamp of your own coinage. You come in here with your heads rolling around likea new-born babys. Ill steady your heads for you. (Atthe beginning of the course in psychology.) 386 Mi em ones ofB rown Some mens minds turn over on this subject like theedge of an old case-knife cutting lignum-vitse. You cant squirm out of moral law. To be vicious is to carry a penalty in your own bosom. Some say a man can grow his conscience just as hecan grow his onions. You have brained conscience with one blow when youhave decided that you are governed by The conscience of a dog lies in his epidermis. I will reverence any mans reverence anywhere. Religion is not a matter of song and parades; you might as well sit on the steps of a church and play on a jewsharp. Some people think of Heaven as a place to loaf and sing. If a man comes to you whining out that he wants to be happy, take your foot to him and give him a boost — Go to work, you lazy dog. Memories of Brown 387 Aristotle dictated theology for a thousand went to seed in Hume. The brain sometimes seems like a load of hay; theleast thing will capsize it. Dr. Robinsons moral feelings were intense, often vol-canic. No one could forget the wiry vigor with which heused to throw out his right arm from his tense the upper extremities did not always suffice. At anAnti-Mormon meeting in Providence he described a con-versation he had had with a Mormon on one of his Westerntrips. He expressed
Size: 1993px × 1254px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidmemoriesofbr, bookyear1909
