...degree he applied it to himself, it may, perhaps, be pardoned in a dreamy, poetic man like him; for we judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing,...while others judge us by what we have already done. And moreover his wife considered him equal to great things. To the people in the village, he was the...

...degree he applied it to himself, it may perhaps be pardoned in a dreamy, poetic man like him ; for we judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing,...while others judge us by what we have already done. And moreover his wife considered him equal to great things. To the people in the village, he was the...

...degree he applied it to himself, it may perhaps be pardoned in a dreamy, poetic man like him ; for we judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing,...while others judge us by what we have already done. And moreover his wife considered him equal to great things. To the people in the village, he was the...

...commencement," said Amelia, and taking the book, she continued, — " I like this passage better. — ' We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing,...while others judge us by what we "have already done.' " " That is very true," said George, " but I like Margaret's paragraph ; it is somewhat mystical, but...

...degree he applied it to himself, it may perhaps be pardoned in a dreamy, poetic man like him ; for we judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing,...while others judge us by what we have already done. And moreover his wife considered him equal to great things. To the people in the village, he was the...

...degree he applied it to himself; it may perhaps be pardoned in a dreamy, poetic man like' him ; for we judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing,...while others judge us by what we have already done. And, moreover, his wife considered him equal to great things. To the people in the village, he was...

...it may perhaps be pardoned in a dreamy, poetic man like him ; for we judge ourselve* by what we are capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have already done. And, moreover, his wife considered him •equal to great things. To the people of the village, he was...

...degree he applied it to himself, it may perhaps be pardoned in a dreamy, poetic man like him , for we judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing,...while others judge us by what we have already done. And, moreover, his wife considered him equal to great things. To the people in the village he was the...

...degree he applied it to himself, it may, perhaps, be pardoned in a dreamy, poetic man like him; for we judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing,...while others judge us by what we have already done. And, moreover, his wife considered him equal to great things. 3. To the people in the village, he was...

...feasibility and desirability of taking this most essential step in planning for library development. "We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing...while others judge us by what we have already done." 568 TRAINING FOR LIBRARIANSHIP BY JH FRIEDEL, Editor of Special Libraries FOR a number of years our...