...know them." " Agreed," said Tremaine. CHAP. XL " \. ' " . V •">;.' .;- DIVISIONS OF PROVIDENCE. " There 'sa Divinity that shapes our ends, Rough hew them how we will." SHAKSPEARZ. " I DIVIDE ProTJdence,'' said Evelyn, " into three sorts,—creative, sustaining, and governing....

...believe thee in all after-time ; for did not Farmer aver that, when he that killed the calf wrote — " There 'sa divinity that shapes our ends, Rough hew them how we will," * — the poet-butcher was thinking of skewers? And did not Malone hold that he who, when a boy, exercised...

...reference, in the pictorial series which he is editing and elaborately ' illustrating' with note> : ' There 'sa divinity that shapes our ends rough, Hew them how we will !' We can imagine this improved reading pronounced with great fervor in these days of dramatic declension...

...three stages in the progress of the mind of the student of Hamlet, and after giving much excellent ; There 'sa divinity that shapes our ends Rough hew them how we will." • • * I ' Why even in that was heaven ordinant.' HAMLET. 1 And which is best, and happiest yet,...

...that the world e'er saw Is the love of a virgin heart! THE HAND OF PROVIDENCE BY GEORGE S. RAYMOND. " There 'sa divinity that shapes our ends, Rough hew them how we will." — SHAKSPEARE. CHAPTER I.— THE WIDOW'S HOME. ONE beautiful afternoon, in the month of August, some...

...undoubting confidence in Aubrey, Dr. Farmer averred that, when he that killed the calf wrote — " There 'sa divinity that shapes our ends, Rough hew them how we will," a the poet-butcher was thinking of skewers! Malone also held that he who, when a boy, exercised~his...

...found no citie to dwell in, both hungrie and thirstie, their sowle was overwhelmed in them." • " There 'sa divinity that shapes our ends, Rough hew them how we will." Was it accident — the falling among " perilous shoals and breakers " — or the caprice of the winds...

...civilizations have all flourished in the North Temperate Zone. 7. Man is what circumstances make him. 8. " There 'sa divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them how we will." 9. That which survives is fittest. 10. All the planets revolve on their axes. 11. Conceited men are...

...': V,, : v ';'»*'? -v/':. ."^>:-''.-.i•' . -': :• : ' : A(HECKERED]JFE. HY COL. JOHN A JOYCE. " There 'sa divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them how we majv* — Shakespeare. " Variety is the very spice of life, that gives it all its flavor." — C<nvper....

...amongst the dead, so to seek philosophy in divinity is to seek the dead amongst the liv ing; " : — " There 'sa divinity that shapes our ends, Rough hew them how we will." Hamlxt, Act V. Sc. 2. He was one of the men, or rather the man of that age, for whom " this approaching...