Maintaining a Hard-Earned Position Is Tougher Than Gaining It
A concise reflection on political and strategic effort, noting that what is not learned to earn cannot be defended. The idea emphasizes that preserving a secured stance is more demanding than achieving one, underscoring discipline and persistence in leadership or policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eve
Paradise
Hell
We Can Always Do It The Nation’s Do It Yourself Spirit
A compact essay argues that scarcity drives invention and self reliance. It cites historical shifts from butter to oleomargarine, wood oil to substitutes, and Napoleonic recipes to modern fuels, asserting imagination and experimentation turn shortages into gains.
Think and Ink Merge in Historic Editorial Appeal
A compact editorial note urges writers to align thoughts with ink to ensure clarity and impact. It discusses the value of precise phrasing, disciplined revision, and the responsibility of journalists to communicate ideas effectively to readers. The piece frames writing as a deliberate craft.
Treasures of Romance and Adventure in a Grocery Aisle
A vivid catalog of exotic, sensory images fills a grocery scene with spice laden tins and coconut soap. Vivid phrases evoke South Seas voyages, perfumed cargo, and a Malay girl by the river, blending fantasy with the everyday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jere
Yellow Seas
Sarawak
Indapur
Melbourne
A War of Wits and Wills
In a piece contrasting past reliance on stagecoaches with railroads and candlers with electric advances, the author argues America must adapt to new specialists and institutions. It foresees Europe’s upheaval shaping global influence, warns against insular policy, and imagines a future blending war and diplomacy with industrial and strategic reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Candlers
America
Europe
Anch
M Farmer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Napoleon
Gene
China
Egypt
East Indies
Germany
Euphrates
Herbert Kaufman