143. Things go on all right whether we lend them our helping hands or not.
KASHMIR, 25th Aug., 1898. DEAR MARGOT, It is a lazy lif [...]
141. Be of good cheer. “Never a worker of good came to grief.”
ALMORA, 20th May, 1898. DEAR MARGOT, [1] ⓘ[1] Margaret [...]
119. It is needless to let you know, you have fulfilled all my expectations in your last lecture.
MATH, BELUR, HOWRAH, BENGAL, 16th March 1898. MY DEAR M [...]
117. He has very kindly consented to devote an hour or more every day to teach you Bengali.
CALCUTTA, 30th January 1898. MY DEAR MISS NOBLE, This i [...]
113. Too much sentiment hurts work.
JAMMU, 3rd November, 1897. MY DEAR MISS NOBLE, [1] ⓘ[1] [...]
110. A leader must be impersonal.
SRINAGAR, KASHMIR, 1st October, 1897. DEAR MARGO, Some [...]
42. It is absolutely necessary to stand on one’s own feet.
ALMORA, 29th July, 1897. MY DEAR MISS NOBLE, A letter f [...]
41. Lord bless you for your great self-sacrifice for the poor Indians.
ALMORA, 23rd July, 1897. MY DEAR MISS NOBLE, Excuse the [...]
96. For the first time since the days of Buddha, Brahmin boys are found nursing by the bed-side of cholera-stricken pariahs.
ALMORA, 4th July, 1897. MY DEAR MISS NOBLE, I am being [...]
95. It is through the heart, and that alone, that the world can be reached.
ALMORA, 20th June, 1897. MY DEAR MISS NOBLE, … Let me t [...]