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... SCHOLAR AND HIS DAUGHTER VI . DAWNING HOPES VII . A LEARNED SQUABBLE ..... 9 22 26 285 28 40 54 69 VIII . A FACE IN THE CROWD 75 IX . A MAN'S RANSOM 87 X. UNDER THE PLANE - TREE 94 XI . TITO'S DILEMMA .. 105 XII . THE PRIZE IS NEARLY ...
... SCHOLAR AND HIS DAUGHTER VI . DAWNING HOPES VII . A LEARNED SQUABBLE ..... 9 22 26 285 28 40 54 69 VIII . A FACE IN THE CROWD 75 IX . A MAN'S RANSOM 87 X. UNDER THE PLANE - TREE 94 XI . TITO'S DILEMMA .. 105 XII . THE PRIZE IS NEARLY ...
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... SCHOLAR AND HIS DAUGHTER 40 VI . DAWNING HOPES 54 VII . A LEARNED SQUABBLE ..... 69 VIII . A FACE IN THE CROWD 75 IX . A MAN'S RANSOM 87 X. UNDER THE PLANE - TREE 94 XI . TITO'S DILEMMA .. 105 XII . THE PRIZE IS NEARLY GRASPED 109 XIII ...
... SCHOLAR AND HIS DAUGHTER 40 VI . DAWNING HOPES 54 VII . A LEARNED SQUABBLE ..... 69 VIII . A FACE IN THE CROWD 75 IX . A MAN'S RANSOM 87 X. UNDER THE PLANE - TREE 94 XI . TITO'S DILEMMA .. 105 XII . THE PRIZE IS NEARLY GRASPED 109 XIII ...
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... scholar must entertain all speculations . But the negatives might , after all , prove false ; nay , seemed manifestly false , as the circling hours swept past him , and turned round with graver faces . For had not the world become ...
... scholar must entertain all speculations . But the negatives might , after all , prove false ; nay , seemed manifestly false , as the circling hours swept past him , and turned round with graver faces . For had not the world become ...
Page 5
... scholar is dictating the Latin letters of the Republic— what fiery philosopher is lecturing on Dante in the Duomo , and going home to write bitter invectives against the father and mother of the bad critic who may have found fault with ...
... scholar is dictating the Latin letters of the Republic— what fiery philosopher is lecturing on Dante in the Duomo , and going home to write bitter invectives against the father and mother of the bad critic who may have found fault with ...
Page 6
... scholarship , official or monastic . Only look at the sunlight and shadows on the grand walls that were built solidly , and have endured in their grandeur ; look at the faces of the little children , making another sunlight amid the ...
... scholarship , official or monastic . Only look at the sunlight and shadows on the grand walls that were built solidly , and have endured in their grandeur ; look at the faces of the little children , making another sunlight amid the ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
Baldassarre Bardi Bardo believe Bernardo del Nero Bratti carried Cennini church conscious crucifix dark daughter Domenico door Duomo ears eyes face father feeling felt Florence Florentine Francesco Frate Girolamo Girolamo Savonarola glance gone Gonfaloniere Greek hair hand head heart Holy husband knew light lips live loggia looked Lorenzo Luigi Pulci Madonna mantle Maso Medicean Medici Messer Bernardo mind monks Monna Brigida Monna Lisa morning Nello's never Niccolò Niccolò Macchiavelli Niccolò Ridolfi once Palazzo Vecchio passed paused perhaps Piagnone piazza Piero Piero Capponi Piero di Cosimo present quattrino ring Romola round Rucellai San Giovanni San Marco Savonarola Scala scholar seemed Signoria silence smiling speak stood stranger streets strong talk tell Tessa things thou thought Tito Tito's tone turned vision voice walk wish woman words young
Popular passages
Page 520 - We can only have the highest happiness, such as goes along with being a great man, by having wide thoughts, and much feeling for the rest of the world as well as ourselves; and this sort of happiness often brings so much pain with it that we can only tell it from pain by its being what we would choose before everything else, because our souls see it is good.
Page 183 - And behold I, even I, do bring a flood of waters upon the earth to destroy all flesh wherein is the breath of life from under heaven, and every thing that is in the earth shall die, but with thee will I establish My Covenant, and thou shalt come into the ark, thou and thy sons and thy wife, and thy sons
Page 521 - ... to all were gentle and kind. I believe, when I first knew him, he never thought of anything cruel or base. But because he tried to slip away from everything that was unpleasant, and cared for nothing else so much as his own safety, he came at last to commit some of the basest deeds — such as make men infamous. He denied his father, and left him to misery ; he betrayed every trust that was reposed in him, that he might keep himself safe and get rich and prosperous. Yet calamity overtook him.
Page 309 - Our lives make a moral tradition for our individual selves as the life of mankind at large makes a moral tradition for the race; and to have once acted nobly seems a reason why we should always be noble. But Tito was feeling the effect of an opposite tradition : he had won no memories of self-conquest and perfect faithfulness from which he could have a sense of falling.
Page 81 - Under every guilty secret there is hidden a brood of guilty wishes, whose unwholesome infecting life is cherished by the darkness. The contaminating effect of deeds often lies less in the commission than in the consequent adjustment of our desires — the enlistment of our selfinterest on the side of falsity ; as, on the other hand, the purifying influence of public confession springs from the fact, that by it the hope in lies is for ever swept away, and the soul recovers the noble attitude of simplicity.
Page 288 - ... and deeds of men not at all like the seraphs of unfailing wing and piercing vision, — men who believed falsities as well as truths, and did the wrong as well as the right. The helping hands stretched out to them were the hands of men who stumbled and often saw dimly, so that these beings unvisited by angels had no other choice than to grasp that stumbling guidance along the path of reliance and action which is the path of life, or else to pause in loneliness and disbelief, which is no path,...
Page 298 - In old days he had known Pausanias familiarly ; yet an hour or two ago he had been looking hopelessly at that page, and it had suggested no more meaning to him than if the letters had been black weather-marks on a wall ; but at this moment they were once more the magic signs that conjure up a world. That moonbeam falling on the letters had raised Messenia before him, and its struggle against the Spartan oppression.
Page 317 - And you are flying from your debts, — the debt of a Florentine woman, the debt of a wife. You are turning your back on the lot that has been appointed for you ; you are going to choose another. But can man or woman choose duties ? No more than they can choose their birthplace or their father and mother. My daughter, you are fleeing from the presence of God into the wilderness.
Page 439 - Take care, father, lest your enemies have some reason when they say, that in your visions of what will further God's kingdom you see only what will strengthen your own party.