Herbert Joseph Moorhouse

Biographical details

Herbert Joseph Moorhouse,  Every Man for Himself

“ Without an instant's pause Phil went leaping over fallen trees and tearing through the undergrowth like one possessed, swearing at the occasional obstruction over which he tripped in the dark.
He broke through into the tote road just as the girl's fleeing figure loomed dimly in the twilight.
"Here, Cristy!" he shouted. "This way. The Saucer! Make for the
Saucer! Are you all right?"
"Yes," she panted. "Oh, Philip,—Svenson—call Svenson!" Neither of them gave thought to the familiar names by which they addressed each other under the stress of the moment.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Herbert Joseph Moorhouse,  Deep Furrows

“ By just such pioneer hardships were the farmers of Western Canada driven to organize in self-defence. It has ever been the history of revolt that its wellspring was the suffering of the people. Pioneer hardships it was that caused the various movements which agitated the farmers of the Western States in earlier days. When fingers become hardened and crooked from unceasing toil that achieves nothing but premature old age; when hope withers in a treadmill that grinds to the very soul—then comes rebellion. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Herbert Joseph Moorhouse,  Every Man for Himself

“ It is my belief that below all government, like the sure-rock foundation of a worth-while edifice, must lie the spirit of fair dealing and a law-abiding citizenship. Let the people determine that corruption in politics will spell political ruin instead of personal aggrandizement and see how swiftly every political yacht will trim its sails. The cry that politics are so rotten that the men who count most in their communities will have nothing to do with active participation in government will then cease and we will have genuine public service. ”
Source: Gutenberg

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