...is too early or too late, which is in due time for thee. Everything is fruit to me which thy seasons bring, O Nature ! From thee are all things, in thee are all things, to thee all things return." In proud resignation to the decisions of fate he sought his peace. "Willingly give thyself up to Clotho,...

...is too early or too late, which is in due time for thee. Everything is fruit to me which thy seasons bring, O Nature; from thee are all things, in thee are all things, and to thee all things return. Constantly regard the universe as one living being, having one substance...

...late which is in due time for thee ! Everything is fruit to me which thy seasons bring, O Nature 1 From thee are all things ; in thee are all things...return. The poet says, Dear city of Cecrops ; and shall not I say, Dear city of Zeus ? " " Many grains of frankincense upon the same altar; one falls...

..."so far as I am Antoninus, is Rome, But so far as I am a man, it is the world." 2 Again he muses : " The poet says, Dear city of Cecrops ; and wilt not thou say, Dear city of Zeus ? " 3 Every man, he declares, should remember that every rational being is his kinsman, and that "...

...nature," says Antoninus,3 "which bring the changing seasons. From Thee all things, in Thee all things, and to Thee all things return. The poet says, dear city of Cecrops; wilt thou not say dear city of Zeus?" A study of the Roman writers of the higher type, such as Seneca,4...

...is too early or too late, which is in due time for thee. Everything is fruit to me which thy seasons bring, O Nature! From thee are all things, in thee...return. The poet says, Dear City of Cecrops; and wilt thou not say, Dear City of God?" Surely the Universe is the City of the Infinite. Thus may we come...

...part to Rome the phrase of Seneca,' homo homini res sacra', and that other of M. Aurelius Antoninus: ' The poet says, Dear city of Cecrops; and wilt not thou say, Dear city of Zeus ? ' It must also be remembered that Rome, in ruling civilized Greece as well as barbaric Gaul, spread...

...nor too late, which is in due time for thee. Everything is fruit to me which thy seasons bring, Oh Nature: from thee are all things, in thee are all things, to thee all things return. "t Haeckel says: "The astonishment with which we gaze upon the starry heavens and the microscopic life...

...thee. Nothing to me is early or late which is timely with thee. All is fruit to me that thy seasons bring. O Nature, from thee are all things, in thee...are all things, to thee all things return. The poet saith, Dear city of Cecrops ; shall not I say, Dear City of God. 174 Chaque etre peut arriver 1 1'harmonie...

...too early nor too late, which is in due time for thee. Everything is fruit to me which thy seasons bring, O Nature: from thee are all things, in thee are all things, to thee all things return. In the morning when thou risest unwillingly, let this thought be present — I am rising to the work...