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AutobiographyByG. K. Chesterton
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present a rather alarming picture o
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much amazed, to be called a monumen
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For instance, almost all that distr
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creation if I knew I was a lost sou
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curious effect upon that very Engli
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change in both cases. The absence o
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myself; and such were the people am
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truth that there might perhaps be a
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the anticipation of much later even
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flowers more flamboyant; and it is
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The old-fashioned Englishman, like
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perfectly clearly when I was a chil
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and also sure of the surprise of it
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Second; I knew, for instance, that
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knees on the public pavement. I had
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scientifically and certainly not vi
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him. On this was based the great co
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actually appear in print; and I con
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me and he’s a nuisance to you and
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the Chinese. I recall these things,
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differences upon the political or s
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A pleasant afternoon,But Man is alw
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only negative. There is no positive
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by delving in the distant past of a
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hope I do her no injustice; I am fa
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the defensive. I shall have more to
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whatever gods might be, not like Sw
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personal malice. It was all the mor
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the merits of the Moral Tale; but i
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of the most modern and scientific s
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work towards the infinite; though i
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Snark was after all a Boojum. But t
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all, perhaps, what began to repel m
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And on his arm the stirrup-thongsAn
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for it had belonged up to this mome
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serious or otherwise, seems to hate
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did so.“Do you think that was rea
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informed me on her own doorstep tha
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And many a knight to earth be borne
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Now it is essential to realise one
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and from my first art-school in St.
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individualism of genius itself coul
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them than my old friend Archie MacG
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even a pious prejudice. I was mysel
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the manner of the Know-Nothing move
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against the moonlight; and I commit
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sick of Shaw.”But a large section
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circumstance, by the way, that whil
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retained the frock-coat and the wid
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That Mr. Carter was to pray,And Mr.
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two monkeys, or two kangaroos, or t
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the philosophies of Meredith and Ha
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But I saw Israel scattered on the h
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section of the rugged stalwarts of
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8.—FIGURES IN FLEET STREETThe pro
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will indeed seem idle if I recall t
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official oppression of poor mothers
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modern British legalism.There is no
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anything survives.” For though my
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end of which a bald gentleman with
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political payments, journalistic al
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I am so swift to seize affrontsMy s
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think they are both worth adding. O
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were patriots upon this point; all
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I never can get enough Nothing to d
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Needless to say, however, his hospi
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complimentary about something of mi
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our articles; Bentley successfully
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main business of socialising the re
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the better for meeting him, in howe
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cowpunching costumes were already c
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Disraeli took his title from Beacon
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to that strange modern notion about
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the Incarnate God or His image; and
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inferiority and impotence, as compa
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nightmare to me; and I remember not
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our recent Imperialism had been pra
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outlook on the future, in the mind
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On almost every occasion when I hav
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