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doc#115 | and let him as much as possible speak for | himself | . </p><p> Heidenstam was born in 1859, of |
doc#115 | Sweden's ancient glory. He liked to fancy | himself | as a chieftain and to dress for the part |
doc#115 | to play". He is utterly disappointed in | himself | and in the desultory life he has been leading |
doc#115 | sacred cause" to which he can honestly devote | himself | . This restless individualism found its |
doc#115 | present. </p><p> He did not, however, find | himself | at once. His next major work, completed |
doc#115 | carefree and indolent youth. The hero, who is | himself | , is represented as a pilgrim in the storied |
doc#115 | XII, the true hero is not finally the king | himself | . Hence the title of the book, referring |
doc#115 | from the novel, "the wreath he twined for | himself | slipped down upon his people". </p><p> The |
doc#116 | , project, or augment man's control over | himself | and over other men. Naturally this includes |
doc#133 | exhausted to stay awake. Each day he found | himself | thinking less often of Ann; each day the |
doc#133 | -looking food I ever saw". </p><p> He told | himself | he had never seen two people eat so much |
doc#133 | she looked at Morgan made him ashamed of | himself | . When he saw the expression in her eyes |
doc#134 | </p><p> "I'll go, Clay". </p><p> Clayton freed | himself | from the embrace and stepped back. The |
doc#137 | aback. It took him a long time to compose | himself | . </p><p> "There's some mistake", he said |
doc#137 | shown up too well in their eyes, letting | himself | be browbeaten by a woman. They expected |
doc#138 | underneath. It was obvious that he wished | himself | different from the sort of person he thought |
doc#138 | did not look at them now. As he lowered | himself | on the chair behind his desk I wondered |
doc#138 | qualifications were such that he, a college graduate | himself | , must envy me them. Was I sure, he asked |
doc#139 | </p><p> Clyde Miller was crying softly to | himself | , shedding his striped suit and fumbling |
doc#139 | the outer room. Hague had never accustomed | himself | to Kodyke. The man was tall, thin, with |