..."must begin with learning" — let us keep in mind what Wordsworth wrote in "The Prelude" : There la One great society alone on earth : The noble living and the noble dead. Senator PELL. As noted in the record of the hearings before the subcommittee on Friday. February 26,...

...72. "Mem. Corp. Law, sec. 82. "William Wordsworth (1770-1850), The Prelude, Book XI, lines 393-395: There is One great society alone on earth: The noble Living and the noble Dead. Division previously noted in this QUARTERLY,' the right of a sister state to sue in the courts of New...

...Spanish-American War. ) More often they failed in their belief, either sorrowfully or with perverse relish. "There is one great society alone on earth, the noble living and the noble dead. That society is and always will be an aristocracy," declared Paul Shorey, adding only that this aristocracy...

...wonder how they could elude the sight!" In memory of a great American, Wordsworth could be paraphrased: There is one great society alone on earth: the noble living and the noble dead. Noble in life, EVERETT McKiNLEY DIRKSEN is noble in death. [From the Charleston (SC) News & Courier,...

...decay. But indignation works where hope is not, And thou, O Friend! wilt be refresh'd. There is 203 One great Society alone on earth, The noble Living and the noble Dead: [395] 970 Thy consolation shall be there, and Time And Nature shall before thee spread in store Imperishable...

...cruelty." The passage in Cintra, however, merely elaborates a sentiment recorded in book 10 of The Prelude: "There is / One great society alone on earth: / The noble living and the noble dead" (967- 69). 22 Furthermore, it elaborates these lines with material also to be found in the poem.23...

...education of the common man, fewer and fewer men agreed with Greek scholar Paul Shorey when he said, "There is one great society alone on earth, the noble living and the noble dead.1 That society is and always will be an aristocracy."18 If the classical ideal of the good society...

...hiding-places of man's power Open; I would approach them, but they close. EnRP; OAEL-2; PoE; PoEL-4; TOP 1 16 41-44) AnAmPo; BLPA; FaBoBe; FaFP; FPL; NOBA; OHFP; OxBA; PoRA; PWR; T XIV. Conclusion 117 The power, which all Acknowledge when thus moved, which Nature thus To bodily sense...

...general issues at all, that it aspires to membership in some such elusive entity as Wordsworth invoked: "There is / One great society alone on earth: / The noble living and the noble dead." How does a tradition engage enough minds in a generation to appear so substantial a power? We are reduced...

...living and the dead; the good, the brave, and the wise of all ages") and in book 10 of The Prelude ("There is / One great society alone on earth: / The noble living and the noble dead"). Ruskin's conviction that architecture "connects forgotten and following ages" also reveals the influences...