I loved the sea; and every phase of it, storm or calm, was a new joy.

A fourth phase of the early Infant School was the strong belief of both teachers and inspectors in uniformity of work and of results.

To her, trying to think logically, the most grievous phase of the doing was the fact that nothing could ever be the same again.

"The third phase was the engagement of battleships, which never was more than partial.

XXVI The next phase in the unrolling vision was the episode of her return to New York.

The most discouraging phase of the case was, that, physically, General Lee wasif we may so sayin perfect health.

The fourth phase was an advance astride the road to Ras et

In such matters each phase is a new phase; whatever happens, there is no going back and beginning over again.

Another phase of Professor Oncken's work is the open attack on Sir Edward Grey.

Two phases of royalty, therefore, must be distinguisheda primary and a secondary.

Another phase of corporate growth is the "integration of industry," that is, the grouping under one control of a whole series of industries.

Or rather will they decide that this phase of the pro-armament campaignwhich is not so much a campaign in favour of armament as one against education and understandingwill end in turning us into a nation either of poltroons or of bullies and aggressors, and that since life is a matter of the choice of risks it is wiser and more courageous to choose the less evil.

This phase of psychic phenomena is the real basis for many of the wonder tales which Western travellers bring back with them from India.

However, he did express clearly enough the opening phase of American disillusionment with the wild go-as-you-please that had been the conception of life in America through a vehement, wasteful, expanding century.

A second interesting phase of the transition period was the method adopted for the training of the senses.

A curious phase of human nature is that same play-acting, effect- studying, temperament, which ends, if indulged in too much, in hopeless self-deception, and 'the hypocrisy which,' as Mr. Carlyle says, 'is honestly indignant that you should think it hypocritical.'

Seasons of the year, times of day, phases of the moon, phenomena of flowers, are quite as much your dramatis personae as the warriors and the ladies.

The concluding phase of a process of general exhaustion must almost inevitably be a game of bluff.

Such a phase is the coming of the first war-books, exemplified for me by the appearance of From the Fire Step (PUTNAMS).