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 1   4|        and so made a cripple for life, or seared out of his wits
 2   4|    poetry, to philosophy, ay, to life itself, than this incessant
 3  10|     absolutely nothing to do, my life having been a complete failure
 4  12|          the greater part of his life getting his living. All
 5  12|        in a hundred fail, so the life of men generally, tried
 6  14|         demand which men make on life, it is an important difference
 7  14|         low and unsuccessful his life may be, constantly elevates
 8  16|         as wisdom not applied to life? Is she merely the miller
 9  16|   succumb to the difficulties of life like other men? Did he seem
10  16|          of the real business of life - chiefly because they do
11  20|         of my own unsatisfactory life, doing as others do; and
12  21| uncultivated portions, his whole life long in peace, for no one
13  31|          meets surface. When our life ceases to be inward and
14  31|         proportion as our inward life fails, we go more constantly
15  48|        enough to make the cup of life go down here? Yet such,
16  49|        know what the comforts of life are, and who have artificial
17  52|      sort of eloquence. Thus our life is not altogether a forgetting,