 | 1890 - 880 páginas
...all their vitality for us, but which cling to us nevertheless, so that we cannot get rid of them. If I take up a newspaper, I seem to see ghosts gliding between the lines as I read it. There must be ghosts all over the country, as thick as the sands of the sea. And then... | |
 | Henrik Ibsen - 1888 - 380 páginas
...' walks ' in us. It is all sorts of dead ideas and lifeless old beliefs and so forth. They have no vitality, but they cling to us all the same, and we...the country over, as thick as the sand of the sea." There is the absolute acceptance of facts, howeyer disagreeable. But, beside it, is the hope that lies... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1890 - 268 páginas
...walks ' in us,—it is all sorts of dead ideas and lifeless old beliefs and so forth. They have no vitality, but they cling to us all the same, and we...the country over, as thick as the sand of the sea." There is the absolute acceptance of facts, however disagreeable. But, beside it, is the hope that lies... | |
 | Jerome Klapka Jerome, Robert Barr - 1893 - 694 páginas
...walks ' in us. It is all sorts of dead ideas, and lifeless old beliefs, and so forth. They have no vitality, but they cling to us all the same, and we...must be ghosts all the country over, as thick as the sands of the sea." — IBSEN. "Reclamation of BY ROBF.RT BARR. ILLUSTRATIONS BY J. GREIG. 'HE public-houses... | |
 | Ellen Glasgow - 1897 - 296 páginas
...and mothers that walks in us. It is all sorts of dead ideals and lifeless old beliefs. They have no vitality, but they cling to us all the same, and we can't get rid of them. . . . And then we are, one and all, so pitifully afraid of the light." — Ibsen. CHAPTER I To Rachel... | |
 | University of Sydney. Sydney University Union - 1902 - 360 páginas
...that icalks in us. It's all sorts of dead ideas and lifeless old beliefs, and so forth. They have no vitality, but they cling to us all the same, and we...must be Ghosts all the country over, as thick as the sands of the sea. And then we are one and all so pitifully afraid of the light." Her son is aware of... | |
 | Henrik Ibsen - 1928 - 336 páginas
...and so forth. They have no vitality, but they cling to us all the same, and we cannot shake them off. Whenever I take up a newspaper, I seem to see ghosts...must be ghosts all the country over, as thick as the sands of the sea. And then we are, one and all, so pitifully afraid of the light. Aha— here we have... | |
 | Chauncey Jeddie Hawkins - 1907 - 266 páginas
...mothers walks in us, but " all sorts of dead ideas and lifeless old beliefs, and so forth. They have no vitality, but they cling to us all the same, and we can't get rid of them." These ghosts are all the country over, " and we are one and all so pitifully afraid of the light."... | |
 | 1909 - 326 páginas
...that 'walks' in us. It's all sorts of dead ideas and lifeless old beliefs and so forth. They have no vitality, but they cling to us all the same, and we...must be Ghosts all the country over, as thick as the sands of the sea. And then we are one and all, so pitifully afraid of the light." "We are so pitifully... | |
 | Emma Goldman - 1910 - 298 páginas
...father and mother that walks in us. It is all sorts of dead ideas and lifeless old beliefs. They have no vitality, but they cling to us all the same and we can't get rid of them. . . . And then we are, one and all, so pitifully afraid of light. When you forced me under the yoke... | |
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It is not only what we have inherited from our father and mother that "walks" in us. It is all sorts of dead ideas, and lifeless old beliefs, and so forth. They have no vitality, but they cling to us all the same, and we can't get rid of them. 
