...the reading of them is a religious habit rather than an intellectual effort. I pretend not to-night to be dealing with a matter so deep and high as religion,...meditation, and reverential thought. I need speak not to-night of such reading as that of the Bible ; the moral reflections of Socrates, of Aristotle, of...

...reading of them is a religious habit, rather than an intellectual effort. I pretend not to-night to bo dealing with a matter so deep and high as religion, or indeed with education in the fuller взпиз. I will say nothing of that side of reading which is really hard study, an effort of duty,...

...the reading of them is a religious habit, rather than an intellectual effort. I pretend not to-night to be dealing with a matter so deep and high as religion, or indeed with education ia the fuller sense. I will say nothing of that side of reading which is really hard study, an effort...

...the reading of them is a religious habit, rather than an intellectual effort. I pretend not to-night to be dealing with a matter so deep and high as religion,...meditation and reverential thought. I need speak not to-night of such reading as that of the Bible ; the moral reflections of Socrates, of Aristotle, of...

...the reading of them is a religious habit, rather than an intellectual effort. I pretend not to-night to be dealing with a matter so deep and high as religion,...meditation and reverential thought. I need speak not to-night of such reading as that of the Bible ; the moral reflections of Socrates, of Aristotle, of...

...the imaginative teachers of the heart, are never easy reading. But the reading of them is a religions habit, rather than an intellectual effort. I pretend...; the Confessions of St. Augustine and the City of Ood ; the discourses of St. Bernard, of Bossuet, of Bishop Butler, of Jeremy Taylor ; the vast philosophical...

...But the reading of them is a religious habit, rather than an intellectual effort. I pretend not now to be dealing with a matter so deep and high as religion,...meditation and reverential thought. I need speak not now of such reading as that of the Bible; the moral reflections of Socrates, of Aristotle, of Confucius;...

...getting some definite idea of the mighty realm whose outer rim we are permitted to approach. . . . I will say nothing of that side of reading which is...duty, matter of meditation and reverential thought. . . . For I am speaking now of the use of books in our leisure hours. I will take the books of simple...

...to all men, and at all seasons. The Divine Comedy, in its way, reaches as deep in its thoughtfulness as Descartes himself. But these books, if they are...; the Confessions of St. Augustine and the City of &od; the discourses of St. Bernard, of Bossuet, of Bishop Butler, of Jeremy Taylor ; the vast philosophical...