...of life. They keep us worthy of ourselves ; and when we are alone, we are only nearer to the absent. Every book is, in an intimate sense, a circular letter...expressions of gratitude, dropped for them in every corner. The public is but a generous patron who defrays the postage. Yet though the letter is directed to all,...

...They keep us worthy of / ourselves ; and, when we are alone, we are only nearer to the absent — / Every book is, in an intimate sense, a circular letter...expressions of gratitude dropped for them in every corner. The public is but a generous patron who defrays the postage. Yet, though the letter is directed to...

...of life. They keep us worthy of ourselves; and, when we are alone, we are only nearer to the absent. Every book is, in an intimate sense, a circular letter...expressions of gratitude dropped for them in every corner. The public is but a generous patron who defrays the postage. Yet, though the letter is directed to...

...thought, and hold a man to his purpose. GEORGE SEARLE PHILLIPS (January Searle) The Choke of Books TZ^VERY book is, in an intimate sense, a circular letter -*—*...expressions of gratitude, dropped for them in every corner. The public is but a generous patron who defrays the postage. Yet though the letter is directed to all,...

...life. They keep us worthy of ourselves; and 10 when we are alone, we are only nearer to the absent. Every book is, in an intimate sense, a circular letter...expressions of gratitude, dropped for them in every 15 corner. The public is but a generous patron who defrays the postage. Yet though the letter is directed...

...of life. They keep us worthy of our-elves; and when we are alone, we are only nearer to the absent. Every book is, in an intimate sense, a circular letter...assurances of love, and expressions of gratitude, Iropped for them in every corner. The public is but a generous natron who defrays the postage. Yet...

...is To me a glorious court where hourly I Converse with the old sages and philosophers. John Fletcher Every book is, in an intimate sense, a circular letter to the friends of him who writes it. Robert Louis Stevenson A book unused is of little value to anyone. The right book in the hands of the...

...of life. They keep us worthy of ourselves; and when we are alone, we are only nearer to the absent. Every book is, in an intimate sense, a circular letter...expressions of gratitude dropped for them in every corner. The public is but a generous patron who defrays the postage. Yet, though the letter is directed to...

...so easily from his lips and which discloses so abundantly the winning personality of Holmes himself. "Every book is, in an intimate sense, a circular letter to the friends of him who writes it, " so Stevenson has told us; and Holmes was fortunate in that his circular letter made a friend of every...

...so easily from his lips and which discloses so abundantly the winning personality of Holmes himself. "Every book is, in an intimate sense, a circular letter to the friends of him who writes it," so Stevenson has told us; and Holmes was fortunate in that his circular letter made a friend of every...