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...re clearly and manifestly seen joyful annunciations, magnificent, extraordinary, new, and admirable promises which God himself hath made to Zion, to ... ...se of Jacob, when they are spoken to for good; that is to say, when very great, new, and extraordinary things are announced to them; can signify, the... ... Discourse of the Apostle of the Gentiles. § 6. Part first. —“IT is commonly thought amongst Christians, that the God of Abraham, of Isaac, and o... ...l his words, has for ever abandoned the posterity of these righteous men. It is thought that he cut them off from himself for ever for that great cr... ...d out, ‘Crucify him, crucify him, his blood be upon us and our children.’ It is thought that this crime is irremediable, and not to be atoned for by... ...monwealth of Israel, and strangers from the covenants of promise [of the Old and New Testaments], having no hope, and without God in the world,” Eph.... ... that I should not keep the same silence, which for the most just reasons other writers may have preserved? Is it much that I should have an eye to t... ... fathers, and in a degree also with respect to that of the other ecclesiastical writers. I, though a Jew, of the seed of Abraham, am by the goodness... ... The t ime of Messiah, the time of Christ, (according to all ancient and modern writers, and according to the fundamental principles of Christianity,...

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... decrying of mysticism &8 a wliole~' fashion­ able to-day among Protestant writers, has a weighty retort in the present work. For an indubitably real... ...therefore, far froro suggesting an obscure situation, it keeps .the whole thought iu the personal aud responsible sphere in which alone it is truly ... ...f the cecumenical Church movement shows the explicit influence of Buber's thought in the sphere of " practical " ChriStianity. In the second place,... ...t in the sphere of " practical " ChriStianity. In the second place, this new awareness has had far.. reaching efiects on philosophical thought. Hit... ...place, this new awareness has had far.. reaching efiects on philosophical thought. Hitherto, what we have known about the mutual relation oj person... ...the old monistic way of tbin'\rlng has given way before the pressure of a new conviction. , In dogmatic theology, too, the same new tend.encies are... ... into the significance of the present moment, is gaining in consequence a new understanding of the essentially personal nature of God's relation to ... ...lar lines. Already, indeed, in independence, I ,believe, from continental writers, Professor John Macmurray has developed the thesis of the ultimate...

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...to such depth absorb’d, That memory cannot follow. Nathless all, That in my thoughts I of that sacred realm Could store, shall now be matter of my so... ...hine impart so much, That of that happy realm the shadow’d form Trac’d in my thoughts I may set forth to view, Thou shalt behold me of thy favour’d tr... ...n that comes boiling from the fire. And suddenly upon the day appear’d A day new ris’n, as he, who hath the power, Had with another sun bedeck’d the s... ...my first rais’d doubt, By those brief words, accompanied with smiles, Yet in new doubt was I entangled more, And said: “Already satisfied, I rest The ... ...ests unbroken. If I then Was of corporeal frame, and it transcend Our weaker thought, how one dimension thus Another could endure, which needs must be... ... prime delight! Goddess! “I straight reply’d, “whose lively words Still shed new heat and vigour through my soul! Affection fails me to requite thy gr... ...mperor Justinian, procured him a place among the wisest and most judicious writers of this century.” Ibid. Cent. vi. p. ii c. ii. 8. v. 33. Who... ...eo’s light.] The story of Romeo is involved in some uncertainty. The French writers assert the continuance of his ministerial office even after the... ...d, Scriptores Ordinis Praedicatorum. Par. 1719. fol. t 1. p. 25. These writers deny his having been an inquisitor, and indeed the establishmen...

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...th and freedom, values that are conquered at a very high price, where life faces pain and death over and over again so they can be transformed into a new creation of immortal beauty, that once created can no longer die. This type of project for the couple, which strongly contrasts with the c...

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... ANTONIO MERCURIO HYPOTHESES ON ULYSSES A new look at Homer’s Odyssey 2 ... ... ANTONIO MERCURIO HYPOTHESES ON ULYSSES This book presents a new way of interpreting the Odyssey that is ingenious, beautiful and eleg... ................... 39 CHAPTER VIII: ULYSSES ACCEPTS ZEUS’ REQUEST TO CREATE NEW BEAUTY BY EXTRACTING IT FROM WISDOM, PAIN AND ART ...................... ... hypotheses on Ulysses and on the Odyssey that can help illuminate Homer’s thought: a. This fusion of cosmic and human forces can create a truly i... ...he cosmos had not placed this aspiration within us. The immortality that writers and poets attributed to the Olympian gods is a false immortality ... ...ell in the course of this book, while following my own particular train of thought. ***** 15 CHAPTER I BEYOND THE SIEGE AND THE RETUR... ... experienced the siege. I don’t believe that this is the second Homer’s thought, the one that composed the Odyssey. Ferrucci did not reflect at... ...ere the case, the return, the greatly proclaimed “nostos” of the poets and writers, would have been concluded here. 118 Homer is not thinking ... ...ant to make sure that my readers do not forget about it, as do many of the writers who speak of Ulysses and mention only his deceit and his manipula...

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...gnored him or they haven’t yet heard about him. Without being disturbed by any of the two contradictory tendencies, the Oltenian- Romanian settled in New Mexico creates further on important works in the two large fieldsliteratures and mathematics (but also in other art and scientific fields)....

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...by any of the two contradictory tendencies, the Oltenian- Romanian settled in New Mexico creates further on important works in the two large fields- ... ...f a prolonged shock: the Romanian- American “neovanguard” is the creator of a new practical and theoretical system, well fixed in its main joints an... ...of subjectivism or exaltation in front of the unwonted - real, anyway- of the new literary movement. But same reactions have had before me a series o... .... But same reactions have had before me a series of some foreign and Romanian writers as J.Levenard, A.Skemer, Teresinka Pereira, Khalid Rais, Claude... ...paradoxist movement and smarandachian works- literary critics and historians, writers and admirers or only sympathizers that - as a rule - have anal... ...ity of the new literary movement. The authority and the competence of the two writers, C.M.Popa and Titu Popescu, the objectivity and the artistic s... ... the erudite Adrian Marino made an analogy with the Wolfflin’s pictorial and thought that “it is possible to talk about the existence of the non-li... ... outline himself as a writer with a relative independence of the movement he thought.”. With an inspired word and image of Al. Cioranescu (talking a... ...latter being a source of funny: ”Ermizeu, the old synus / burning like a dual thought/ in the Hamilton mechanics/ with residual spectrum/ from the lo...

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... taken with Bartlett’s work and commend it highly.” CHARLES POORE in The New York Times: “...believable characters who are stirred by intensely per... ...ure artist, Bartlett writes with ease and taste.” J. DONALD ADAMS in The New York Times: “...the freshest, most vital writing I have seen for some ... .... p. cm. Summary: "A historical novel that recounts the life, thought, and times of the Greek poet Sappho of Lesbos, based on a study... ...is known about the inward realities of these people, about their personal thoughts, reflections, and the qual- ity and nature of their feelings. For ... ...or her personality, of the loves, fears, pleasures, hatreds, beliefs, and thoughts each had. Voices from the Past was written by Paul Alexander Bart... ...o tell us? Had the fog tricked the fleet? Changing my clothes, putting on new sandals, I walked to the pier and the seagulls screamed and we waited ... ...you try? We need new blood.” I suppose he is right. If we rely on the old writers altogether, the stage will become stale. Perhaps I can think of so...

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...the number of human Entropic Agents). The Assimilative Mechanism Diseases, old and new, and other phenomena yield negative demographic effects dir... ...hough, admittedly, they may all be facets of the same Being - distant echoes of the new versions of the Many Worlds Interpretation of Quantum Mecha... ...ment the plans. Not so with life. Living things seem to be prone to disorientated thoughts, or the absorption and processing of absolutely irrelev... ...d predicates with co-evolving static and chaotic elements. (Focal) meanings can be thought of as attractors. Contexts can be thought of as attracto... ...es them ever again. We can safely call them "Objective Entities". Our emotions and thoughts can be communicated - but they are NOT the communicatio... ...) are materialized, come into being. We are creators. In creation, one derives the new from the old. There are laws of conservation that all entiti... ... it as a road to the same kind of broad and deep understanding of human nature that writers possess. " Anna F reud Towards the end of the 19th...

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... include Sophia-Analysis, Sophia-Art, Cosmo-Art and Existential Personalistic Anthropology. Reading it can be useful to anyone who wants to discover new ways of thinking and acting, and who wants to transform him or herself as well as human history....

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...tic Anthropology. Reading it can be useful to anyone who wants to discover new ways of thinking and acting, and who wants to transform him or hersel... ... as proposed in Cosmo-Art, if we are convinced we can become pioneers of a new art form that opens up new prospects and infinite creative opportunit... ...eir existential unconscious (I still do so and continuously find something new, and I began thirty years ago) are not making proper use of Sophia-An... ...however, know that this is only something Dante invented. It is not Homer’s thought. During Dante’s time, the poem of the Odyssey was yet unknown. ... ...efinitions of artistic beauty or of beauty itself. Nevertheless, artists, writers and poets do exist, and we recognize them for what they are. They... ... pain, wisdom, art, creativity and struggles of the artist who tenaciously thought about it and worked on it, continuously creating and recreating i... ...ial energy, which is the body, and of immaterial energy, which is found in thought and will power. But thought alone cannot create, nor can will pow...

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...eir ears itch to hear it,” he found that some ears were itching to hear the new song. This was brought home to him especially by two writings. One of... ...bsolution. Everywhere he repudiates the authority of the church to institute new means of grace or new promises of mercy, and everywhere he bases upo... ... A Treatise on Baptism, 7 A Discussion of Confession, 8 A Treatise on the New Testament that is the Holy Mass 9 and A Treatise Concerning the Ble... ...he Faith.” On the other hand, the Captivity cleared the atmosphere for many thoughtful people and brought Luther not a few new friends. The most out... ... by the “Observance” of the Holy Cross. 12 Fool that I was, I had hitherto thought that it would be well if a general council were to decide that t... ..., S. J. (Westminster, Maryland, 1957), p. 31. (Vol. 25 of Ancient Christian Writers.) 50 infanti, a child under the age of seven years. St. L. 19, ... ...n scholastic theology, the learned Cardinal of Cambrai 59 gave me food for thought in his comments on the fourth book of the Sentences. 60 He argu...

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...is an inlet to the same and to all of the same. He that is once admitted to the right of reason is made a freeman of the whole estate. What Plato has thought, he may think; what a saint has felt, he may feel; what at any time has befallen any man, he can understand. Who hath access to this universal mind is a party to all that is or can be done, for this is the only and so...

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......................................................................... 301 NEW ENGLAND REFORMERS ........................................................ ......................................................................... 315 NEW ENGLAND REFORMERS ........................................................ ...he right of rea- son is made a freeman of the whole estate. What Plato has thought, he may think; what a saint has felt, he may feel; what at any time... ... human spirit goes forth from the beginning to embody every faculty, every thought, every emotion, which belongs to it, in appropriate events. But the... ...hought, every emotion, which belongs to it, in appropriate events. But the thought is always prior to the fact; all the facts of history preexist in t... ...idual man is one more incarnation. All its properties consist in him. Each new fact in his private experience flashes a light on what great bodies of ... ...ow. This agrees well with that high philosophy of Beauty which the ancient writers delighted in; for they said that the soul of man, embodied here on ... ...luminated class of men are no doubt superior to literary fame, and are not writers. Among the multitude of scholars and authors, we feel no hallowing ... ...iced with the frantic passion and violent coloring of inferior but popular writers. For they are poets by the free course which they allow to the info...

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... for the straightforward pathway had been lost. Ah me! how hard a thing it is to say What was this forest savage, rough, and stern, Which in the very thought renews the fear....

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...o say What was this forest savage, rough, and stern, Which in the very thought renews the fear. So bitter is it, death is little more; But of th... ...ires, And the time comes that causes him to lose, Who weeps in all his thoughts and is despondent, 9 Dante E’en such made me that beast withouten... ...t better than I speak.” And as he is, who unwills what he willed, And by new thoughts doth his intention change, So that from his design he quite ... ...tter than I speak.” And as he is, who unwills what he willed, And by new thoughts doth his intention change, So that from his design he quite with... ...usky wave, And ere upon the other side they land, Again on this side a new troop assembles. “My son,” the courteous Master said to me, “All thos... ...pity of those two relations, Which utterly with sadness had confused me, New torments I behold, and new tormented Around me, whichsoever way I mov... ...et the other world was made; But written is this truth in many places By writers of the Holy Ghost, and thou Shalt see it, if thou lookest well th...

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...ine, this playlet is a piece d?occasion. In 1905 it happened that Mr. Arnold Daly, who was then playing the part of Napoleon in The Man of Destiny in New York, found that whilst the play was too long to take a secondary place in the evening?s performance, it was too short to suffice by itself. I therefore took advantage of four days continuous rain during a holiday in the ...

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...Daly, who was then playing the part of Napoleon in The Man of Des- tiny in New York, found that whilst the play was too long to take a secondary place... ...ay is worth recording. In 1905 Mr Daly produced Mrs Warren’s Profession in New York. The press of that city in- stantly raised a cry that such persons... ... repudiation of humanity and so- cial conscience so took possession of the New York journal- ists that the few among them who kept their feet morally ... ...demic of foul language, gross suggestion, and raving obscenity of word and thought that broke out. The writers abandoned all self- 4 How He Lied to H... ...s suggestion, and raving obscenity of word and thought that broke out. The writers abandoned all self- 4 How He Lied to Her Husband restraint under t... ...rade. No doubt it is equally possible that they were simply stupid men who thought that 7 GB Shaw indecency consists, not in evil, but in mentioning ... ...[with quiet conviction] Your heart will tell you at the right time. I have thought deeply over this; and I know what we two must do, sooner or later. ...

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... Vronsky as a man taking an important part in a great cause, and Koznishev thought it his duty to encourage him and express his approval. He went up t... ...voice, and the chuckle of Katavasov. “They have got into talk without me,” thought Kitty, “but still it’s vexing that Kostya’s out. He’s sure to have ... ... salvation, and loving her husband’s soul more than anything in the world, thought with a smile of his unbelief, and told herself that he was absurd. ... ...d first glanced into the questions of life and death in the light of these new convictions, as he called them, which had during the period from his tw... ...or at his lack of knowledge. He vaguely felt, too, that what he called his new con- victions were not merely lack of knowledge, but that they were par... ... no knowledge of what he needed was possible. At first, marriage, with the new joys and duties bound up with it, had completely crowded out these thou... ... discussing meta- physics, having derived his notions from natural science writers who had never studied metaphysics, and in Mos- cow Levin had had ma...

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...nd Sandwich Islanders as you who read these pages, who are said to live in New England; something about your condition, especially your outward condi ... ...ou cannot do, you try and find that you can. Old deeds for old people, and new deeds for new. Old people did not know enough once, per chance, to fet... ...ow enough once, per chance, to fetch fresh fuel to keep the fire a going; new people put a little dry wood under a pot, and are whirled round the glo... ...s once admirable to live. To be a philosopher is not merely to have subtle thoughts, nor even to found a school, but so to love wisdom as to live acco... ...seen fit to print the bulk of my contributions, and, as is too common with writers, I got only my labor for my pains. However, in this case my pains w... ...of all kinds in it, as de Walden 19 mand a universal knowledge. I have thought that Walden Pond would be a good place for business, not solely on ... ...so rash. When I hear this oracular sentence, I am for a moment absorbed in thought, emphasizing to myself each word separately that I may come at the ... ...ith all its translations, has done little to bring us nearer to the heroic writers of antiq uity. They seem as solitary, and the letter in which they... ...s solidly done, and as beautiful almost as the morn ing itself; for later writers, say what we will of their genius, have rarely, if ever, equalled t...

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...alculate, and think; but as soon as I took up a book or began to think, my thoughts were in a muddle, my eyes began blinking, I would get up from the ... ...uld rely.” “Invite Ivan Ivanitch,” said Marya Gerasimovna. “To be sure!” I thought, delighted. “That is an idea! C’est raison,” I hummed, going to my ... ...ut here.” 10 Anton Chekhov “T o be sure, to be sure, to be sure.… Yes.” I thought that as we were going to have a serious, business consultation in w... ...tors — an elderly lady and a young man in spectacles. Without greeting the new arrivals or taking leave of the others, I went off to my own rooms. Aft... ...fore: “Hey! Let’s give the general a drive! If you come to grief he’ll buy new ones, my darlings! Hey! look out! We’ll run you down!” Only now, when t... ...a walking pace out of the yard. “They are all his serfs,” said Sobol. “The new order has not reached him yet. Some of the old servants are living out ... ...eteorology. They are readily carried away by the influence of the last new writers, even when they are not first-rate, but they take absolutely no int... ...articular liking for them. With the exception of two or three of the older writers, all our literature of today strikes me as not being literature, bu... ... which I am accustomed when I read the works of our medical and scientific writers. It oppresses me to read not only the articles written by serious R...

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...ut reading, and will prevail to have those parts a little weighted, which might otherwise perhaps be 7 John Locke thought to deserve no consideration... ...e right but the received doc- trines. Truth scarce ever yet carried it by vote any- where at its first appearance: new opinions are always suspected, ... ...little corre- spondence with some parts of that nobler and vast sys- tem of the sciences your lordship has made so new, ex- act, and instructive a dra... ...ught of, I think it glory enough, if your lordship permit me to boast, that here and there I have fallen into some thoughts not wholly different from ... ...sh to all the rest: you vouchsafe to continue me in some degrees of your esteem, and allow me a place in your good thoughts, I had almost said friends... ...he plea- sure. Every step the mind takes in its progress towards Knowledge makes some discovery, which is not only new, but the best too, for the time... ...esent. It is that chiefly which secures me from the fear of censure, which I expect not to escape more than better writers. Men’s principles, notions,... ... difficulty in every country, there shall be added dif- ferent countries and remote ages, wherein the speakers and writers had very different notions,... ...er. How much names taken for things are apt to mislead the understanding, the atten- tive reading of philosophical writers would abundantly discover; ...

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...esh. Tolstoy the realist steps without cavil into the front rank of modern writers; Tolstoy the idealist has been constantly derided and scorned by me... ... of modern materialism, or even because of it, many lead ers of spiritual thought have arisen in our times, and have won the ear of vast audiences. T... ...the moment at which they are able to supplant a rival, to win a cross or a new order. I see only one thing. To morrow one hundred thousand Russians an... ...is soft sing song voice, his speech flowed as from a well spring. He never thought about what he had said or was going to say next, and the vivacity a... ...l but the comme il faut from his consideration. With wid ened outlook and new ideals he returned to St. Peters burg at the close of the Crimean camp... ...became intensified by his witnessing a public ex ecution, and the painful thoughts aroused by the scene of the guillotine haunted his sensitive spiri... ...e felt his heart suffused by the intense joy which the springtime and this new life gave him … Leo Tolstoy 16 “No, my life cannot end at thirty one! ... ...he literary world throbbed with new life, and a brilliant company of young writers came to the surface, counting among them names of European celebrit... ...le and subject matter. When Andreev, the most modern of all modern Russian writers, came to pay his respects to Tolstoy some months before his death, ...

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...I TRUST THAT YOU will pardon me for being here. I do not wish to force my thoughts upon you, but I feel forced myself. Little as I know of Captain Br... ... England was so rich, and that of Germany (I think it was) so poor, and he thought of writing to some of the crowned heads about it. It was because in... ...sed to these, and he was its determined foe. He was by descent and birth a New England farmer, a man of great common-sense, deliberate and practical a... ...not? Some of the Pu- ritan stock are said to have come over and settled in New En- gland. They were a class that did something else than celebrate the... ...ded. They at most only criticise the tactics. Though we wear no crape, the thought of that man’s position and probable fate is spoiling many a man’s d... ...eased these days. I have noticed the cold-blooded way in which newspa- per writers and men generally speak of this event, as if an ordinary malefactor... ...dly sense. If it does not lead to a “surprise” party, if he does not get a new pair of boots, or a vote of thanks, it must be a failure. “But he won’t...

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...eConcordandMerrimackRivers I sailed up a river with a pleasant wind, New lands, new people, and new thoughts to find; Many fair reaches and h... ... sailed up a river with a pleasant wind, New lands, new people, and new thoughts to find; Many fair reaches and headlands appeared, And many ... ... pipe and arrow oft the plough unburies, Here, in pine houses, built of new fallen trees, Supplanters of the tribe, the farmers dwell.” ... ...e meadows in his “Wonder working Providence,” which gives the ac count of New England from 1628 to 1652, and see how matters looked to him. He says o... ... and Concord stand By no Laconian rill. 15 HenryDavidThoreau With such thoughts we swept gently by this now peaceful pasture ground, on waves of C... ...rom past to future as silently as one awakes to fresh morn ing or evening thoughts. We glided noiselessly down the stream, occasionally driving a pic... ... too hard for her to learn. It is remarkable, that almost all speakers and writers feel it to be incumbent on them, sooner or later, to prove or to ac... ... and one may ride on horseback through the openings. All the distinguished writers of that period possess a greater vigor and naturalness than the mor... ...nn, in the barren society of ostlers and travellers, I could undertake the writers of the silver or the brazen age with confidence. Almost the last re...

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...And he hurried off to order some dinner. “What a snob the boy is getting!” thought Agnes, a good deal mollified. It never struck her that those could ... ...dn’t believe the difference. It was I bought these for Mr. Elliot. His one thought is to save one trouble. I never seed such a thoughtful gentle- man.... ...ed to die instead. The army’s different. If a sol- dier makes a mess, it’s thought rather decent of him, isn’t it, if he blows out his brains? In the ... ...s rather careful when he drove up to the fa- cade of his shop. “I like our new lettering,” he said thoughtfully. The words “Stewart Ansell” were repea... ...to-date were said to be combined. The school doubled its numbers. It built new class-rooms, laboratories and a gymna- sium. It dropped the prefix “Gra... ...ped the prefix “Grammar.” It coaxed the sons of the local tradesmen into a new founda- tion, the “Commercial School,” built a couple of miles away. An... ...ten. Varden, because he was ill at the time, had been taken seriously. The writers declared that his illness was fulfilling some mysterious purpose: s...