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...p him? People of quality disguise themselves as tavern-waiters. The Maitre de Poste, with a broad oath, orders his Postilion, “Va bon train; thou art ... ...ith a broad oath, orders his Postilion, “Va bon train; thou art driving M. de Voltaire.” At Paris his carriage is “the nucleus of a comet, whose train... ...istinction and ep- och in Human Beliefs; a great landmark in the religious de- velopment of Mankind. Man first puts himself in relation with Nature an... ...d temple in his time; that is, some half-century before our Era. Silvestre de Sacy says there is some likelihood that the Black Stone is an aerolite. ... ...t; very sure that it will, in the long-run, conquer nothing which does not de- serve to be conquered. What is better than itself, it cannot put away, ... ...urely, intolerant. A man sent to row in French Galleys, and such like, for teaching the T ruth in his own land, cannot always be in the mildest humor!... ...odlike to men: Men of Letters are a perpetual Priesthood, from age to age, teaching all men that a God is still present in their life, that all “Appea... ... working recognized Union of our Priests or Prophets, of those who by wise teaching guide the souls of men. While there was no Writing, even while the... ... Scepticism, is precisely the black malady and life-foe, against which all teaching and discours- ing since man’s life began has directed itself: the ...

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...lips Brooks (1835 - 1893) was one of the finest and most famous clergyman in the nineteenth century; he was acknowledged as a masterful preacher. His teachings were filled with understanding, compassion, and encouragement. He spent most of his life as rector of Trinity Church, Boston, and served briefly as Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts at the end of it (1891 - 1893). H...

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... that forced a detour to the East before modern science could develop.  Teaching children the alphabet today—their first step to literacy—takes pla... ...low of paper into Europe. Islamic Golden Age takes root Under Koran‘s teachings, however, Muslim scholars furthered the knowing of Allah by cont... ... of Muslim culture was unparalleled. Extensive ancient Greek and Roman teachings formed the foundation of the classical tradition, but most of it... ... rates and to calculate large profits. In so doing, they undermined church teachings against sharp dealing and usury. Taking prayer book productio... ...s. They included Chaucer‘s Canterbury Tales and Sir Thomas Mallory‘s Morte de Arthur. The first ―creative publisher,‖ Caxton is credited by one b... ...s victory opened for them another distinguished field besides nursing and teaching. Free Self-Learning Laboratories Few chance connections match... ... A Historical Study. New York: Harcourt, Brace and Co., 1926. Teilhard de Chardin, Pierre. The Phenomenon of Man. New York: Harper, 1959. Temp...

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... 63 THE LOVE OF BOOKS THE PHILOBIBLON OF RICHARD DE BURY TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH BY E. C. THOMAS is a publication of the ... ...ronic transmission, in any way. THE LOVE OF BOOKS THE PHILOBIBLON OF RICHARD DE BURY TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH BY E. C. THOMAS , the Pennsylvania State ... ... equal opportunity University. THE LOVE OF BOOKS THE PHILOBIBLON OF RICHARD DE BURY TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH BY E. C. THOMAS “TAKE THOU A BOOK INTO TH... ...AS A KEMPIS: Doctrinale Juvenum PREFACE THE A UTHOR OF THE B OOK. Richard de Bury (1281 1345), so called from being born near Bury St. Edmunds, was... ...acquaintance of Petrarch, who has left us a brief The Philobiblon Richard de Bury 3 account of their intercourse. In 1332 Richard visited Cam br... ...the eternal truth of the mind. Finally we must consider what pleasantness of teaching there is in books, how easy, how secret! How safely we lay bare ... ...as estab lished the spirit of piety, may unfold a thousand lessons of moral teaching, which will flourish with the freshest novelty and will cherish ... ...et a mark Tau upon the foreheads of the men that sigh and cry, Ezechiel ix.; teaching in a figure that if any lack skill in writing, he shall not unde...

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... A PROSLETYST................................................................................................................................. 26 THE TEACHINGS OF JESUS ................................................................................................................................ 27...

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...................................................................... 26 THE TEACHINGS OF JESUS ........................................................... ...................................................................... 92 THE TEACHING OF CHRISTIANITY ..................................................... ...or what not; but he has not yet come. Yet the sinners are not therefore in de- spair. It is true that they cannot say, as we say, “The Christ has come... ...cording to Matthew. Though, like John, he became an itinerant preacher, he de- parted widely from John’s manner of life. John went into the wilderness... .... When reproached, as Bunyan was, for resorting to the art of fiction when teaching in parables, he justifies himself on the ground that art is the on... ...les and the Lion circumcision, and accepting Jesus as the Messiah, and his teachings as of higher authority than those of Moses, but for the action of... ... of David, from whom Jesus is said by Matthew and Luke to be descended. He de- scribes John’s doctrine as “Baptism of repentance unto re- mission of s... ...in exceptional tal- ents has also produced exceptional incomes, direct and de- rivative. Persons who live on rent of land and capital are eco- nomical... ... even national com- munism still, that we shall probably have considerable de- velopments of local communism before it becomes possible for a Manchest...

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...Commentarii de Bello Gallico (English: Commentaries on the Gallic War) is Julius Caesar's firsthand account of the Gallic Wars, written as a third-person narrative. In it Caesar describes the battles and intrigues that took place in the ...

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...e-Purgatory.?Spirits who had delayed repentance, and met with death by violence, but died repentant.?Jacopo del Cassero.?Buonconte da Montefeltro?Via de? Tolomei. ............................................ 19 CANTO VI. Ante-Purgatory.?More spirits who had deferred repentance till they were overtaken by a violent death.?Efficacy of prayer.?Sordello.?Apostrophe to Italy. ....

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...ence, but died repentant.—Jacopo del Cassero.—Buonconte da Montefeltro—Via de’ Tolomei. ............................................ 19 CANTO VI. Ante... ............ 49 CANTO XIV . Second Ledge: the Envious—Guido del Duca.—Rinieri de’ Calboli.—Examples of the punishment of Envy............................... ...Prophecy of Bonagiunta concerning Gentucca, and of Forese concerning Corso de’ Donati.—Second Mystic Tree.—The Angel of the Pass. ....................... ...ich are required to liberate the soul from sin, and who, as be says in the De Monarchia (ii. 5), “that he might kindle the love of liberty in the worl... ...ra. 11 Dante and more than a hundred spirits sat within. “In exitu Israel de Egypto” 2 they all were singing together with one voice, with whatso of... ...the ample throat of Hell to show him, and I shall show him so far on as my teaching can lead him. But tell us, if thou knowest, why just now the mount... ...seems to represent allegorically human philosophy enlightened by Christian teaching, deal- ing with questions of knowledge, not of faith. 3 The doctr... ... such a point that once it made one wiser than thee to err, so that in his teaching he separated from the soul the poten- tial intellect, because he s... ... hast been and of what thou hast seen. 17 How far its doctrine is from my teaching. 18 The having been obliged to drink of Lethe is the proof that t...

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.................................................. 99 Chapter 1.5.II. Mercury de Breze. .................................................................... ............................................ 180 Chapter 2.1.II. In the Salle de Manege. ................................................................... ................................................. 418 Chapter 3.2.VIII. Place de la Revolution. ............................................................ ...n all the rest which this great Prince has earned. ’ (Abrege Chronologique de l’Histoire de France (Paris, 1775), p. 701.) So stands it written; in la... ...g; nay, some people ‘express themselves loudly in the streets. ’ (Memoires de M. le Baron Besenval (Paris, 1805), ii. 59- 90.) But for the rest, on gr... ...ere in Paris: watching the new biennial Legislative, Parliament the First; teaching it to walk, if so might be; and the Court to lead it. Thus these: ...

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...and, after some time, and a great deal 11 Charlotte M. Yonge of teaching, Ethelbert gave up worshiping Woden and Thor, and believed in the ... ...eir time and trouble. They had a very good man to lead them, named Godfrey de Buillon; and, after many toils and troubles, they did gain Jerusalem, an... ...agreeable, ill-tempered woman, whom no- body liked. So her cousin, Stephen de Blois—whose mother, Adela, had been daughter of William the Conqueror — ... ...ise. Nobody quite knows what was done to him there. The gov- ernor, Hubert de Burgh, once found him fighting hard, though with no weapon but a stool, ... ...her’s bracelet, swearing to rule according to Magna Carta, and good Hubert de Burgh undertook to govern for him, one baron after another came back to ... ...ten in a battle at Lincoln; and when his wife sent him more troops, Hubert de Burgh got ships together and sunk many vessels, and drove the others bac... ...d on the courtiers. The king, however, did not at all intend to change the teaching of the Church, and whenever a person was detected in teaching any ... ... formers called themselves Protestants, because they protested some of the teachings of the Church of Rome. Cranmer had at one time been in Germany, a... ...een foremost in the changes of course were the first to be tried for their teaching. The pun- ishment was the dreadful one of being burnt alive, chain...

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...entration camp. However, in view of the extraordinary facilities which the de- tention camp offered for acquiring dangerous dis- eases, he is certainl... ...e forty huddling Americans by night—holding in my hand an historic morceau de chocolat, when a spick, not to say span, gentleman in a suspiciously qui... ... at the window for the benefit of his equilibrium: “Mon- sieur le Ministre de Sureté de Noyon.” Not in the least realizing what this might mean, I gri... ...on Sanitaire for me! No more Mr. A. and his daily lectures on cleanliness, de- portment, etc.! In spite of myself I started to sing. The driver interr... ... drink,” said my captor, with a smile. I raised my huge glass. “A la santé de ma marraine charmante!” —This deed of gallantry quite won the cook (a sm... ...hat the Germans will march upon the French by way of Switzerland; or he is teaching us to count and swear in Arabic; or he is having a very good time ...

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...d effectually aid or protect them. 8 The Narrative of Sojourner Truth Her teachings were delivered in Low Dutch, her only language, and, translated i... ...caused a human heart to beat. And their anticipated separation now, in the de- cline of life, after the last child had been torn from them, must have ... ...reached the ears of John Ardinburgh, a grandson of the old Colonel; and he de- clared that ‘Bomefree, who had ever been a kind and faithful slave, sho... ...the bread I liked not to ask for. ’ All parents who annul their preceptive teachings by their daily practices would do well to profit by her example. ... ...go. ’ But Ned, who still claimed a positive promise, on which he had fully de- pended, went on cleaning his shoes. His master asked him if he intended... ...d spiritual; and she sometimes spoke of him as God, in accordance with the teaching she had received. But when she was simply told, that the Christian... ...-and where, in short, every appliance is brought in requisition, that self-de- nying parents can bring to bear on one of the dearest objects of a pare... ...ancy had been living in the city, and had deceased a few months before. He de- scribed her features, her dress, her manner, and said she had for some ... ... wanted, and not what others thought it to mean. She wished to compare the teachings of the Bible with the witness within her; and she came to the con...

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...ion of the in- ferior class. This inferior class includes slaves and other de- pendents, and ordinarily also all the women. If there are sev- eral gra... ...it may perhaps be unnecessary to remark, there is no intention to extol or de- preciate, or to commend or deplore any of the phenomena which the word ... ...diligence tends to be of no effect. The most imperative of these secondary de- mands of emulation, as well as the one of widest scope, is the requirem... ...of innovation and elaboration has been the higher effectiveness of the new de- parture in point of beauty or of expressiveness. In great part the cere... ...of their services. Personal service holds a peculiar place in the economic de- velopment. During the stage of quasi-peaceable industry, and especially... ... It is of course only as to the economic value of this school of aesthetic teaching that anything is intended to be said or can be said here. What is ... ...n, but chiefly as a characterization of the ten- 109 Veblen dency of this teaching in its effect on consumption and on the production of consumable g... ... the surviving effects of a discipline of extremely ancient date, from the teachings of which men have frequently been con- strained to depart in deta... ...me propagandists of some one of the more anthropo- morphic cults. In their teaching they are apt to insist chiefly on the personal relation of status ...

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...t as Mrs Siddons, Sir Joshua Reynolds and Dr Johnson might have unbent, to de- vise a turn for the Coliseum variety theatre. Not that we would set dow... ...hat has happened? Are we beaten? STRAMMFEST. Man, do you think that a mere de- feat could strike me down as this news does: I, who have been defeated ... ...aloud.] We are so decayed, so out of date, so feeble, so wicked in our own de- spite, that we have come at last to will our own de- struction. STRAMMF... ...an save nothing. But what will the Revolution do for the people? Do not be de- ceived by the fine speeches of the revolutionary lead- 17 GB Shaw ers ... ...hould they not? We did it. You did it, whip in hand: you flogged women for teaching children to read. STRAMMFEST. To read sedition. To read Karl Marx....

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...ixteenth century, in the furious attacks of a monk of Fontevrault, Gabriel de Puy-Herbault, who seems to have drawn his con- clusions concerning the a... ... portraits besides from chalk drawings, in the style of his master, Thomas de Leu. It must have been such drawings that were the originals of those po... ...ver mentions but with admiration and deep affection. Tiraqueau’s treatise, De legibus connubialibus, published for the first time in 1513, has an impo... ... work, and which lowers its value. La Bruyere, in the chapter Des ouvrages de l’esprit, not in the first edition of the Caracteres, but in the fifth, ... ...ood work in setting themselves in opposition to it. The worthy Cheva- lier de La-T our-Landry , in his Instructions to his own daugh- ters, without a ... ...h, not so much by force of arms as by easing the people of their troubles, teaching them how to live well, and honestly giv- ing them good laws, and u... ...is festival called Terminales, nothing should be sacrificed that had died; teaching us thereby that the bounds, limits, and frontiers of kingdoms shou... ...me Ionian characters, whereof I could pick out but two words, (Greek), hog-teaching Minerva. The sky was clear before; but at that monster’s appearanc... ...ckdaws, chattering jays, parrots, and starlings, and poetesses of magpies, teaching them to utter human language, speak, and sing; and all for the gut...

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...nged, as did Baddesley first, at first to one named Chepney, then to Roger de Mortimer, that fierce Norman warrior who was at first a friend and after... ...enth century. It may have been due to King Stephen’s brother, Bishop Henry de Blois of Winchester, who is known to have raised the castle whose remain... ...for troops to encamp. In case of an enemy forcing their way into this, the de- fenders could retreat into the castle by the drawbridge. The entrance w... ... either of the great gates, in order to secure the outlying defence. Henry de Blois must have been thinking of the many feu- dal castles of his native... ...es. Thus in 1301, when Bishop Sawbridge or Points, or as it was Latinised, de Pontissara, founded the college of St. Eliza- beth, in St. Stephen’s, Me... ...onge began to keep the first Sunday school at Otterbourne in a hired room, teaching the chil- dren, all girls, chiefly herself, and reading part of th... ...as soon felt. Daily Services and monthly Eucharists, began; and the school teaching and cot- tage visiting were full of new life. Otterbourne had, eve... ...ghout, the vicar was the personal minister to each individual of his flock—teaching in the school, catechising in the church, most carefully preparing...

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...s servant handed him a half-cut novel, in the form of let- ters, by Madame de Souza. He began reading about the suf- ferings and virtuous struggles of... ... reading about the suf- ferings and virtuous struggles of a certain Emilie de Mansfeld. “And why did she resist her seducer when she loved him?” he th... ...lso inform you,” said the Rhetor, “that our Order 17 Tolstoy delivers its teaching not in words only but also by other means, which may perhaps have ... ...ght- enment. Our Order imitates the ancient societies that explained their teaching by hieroglyphics. A hieroglyph,” said the Rhetor, “is an emblem of... ...g man referred to in that drawing room as “a man of great merit” (un homme de beaucoup de merite), a newly ap- pointed maid of honor and her mother, a... ...ad just arrived as a special messenger from the Prussian army and was aide-de- camp to a very important personage. The temperature shown by the politi... ...ssed, entered the drawing room elegantly dressed in the uniform of an aide-de-camp and was duly conducted to pay his respects to the aunt and then bro... ...e felt that Prince Andrew with one word, one argument, would upset all his teaching, and he shrank from beginning, afraid of exposing to possible ridi... ...onry as he understood it to Prince Andrew. He said that Freemasonry is the teaching of Christianity freed from the bonds of State and Church, a teach-...

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...ich each and every per- son would become a worker and producer. The author de- scribes the various struggles through which three brothers passed, bese... ...ow, when drunk, he had fired, at Kounavino, such a broadside that he could de- scribe it only in the other’s ear. The clerk began to laugh noisily. Th... ... want to tell you how I killed my wife, and for that I must tell you how I de- bauched myself. I killed her before I knew her. I killed THE wife when ... ...le by laying down such rules of hygiene? Who pervert women by devising and teaching them ways by which not to have children? “Yes: if only a hundredth... ...eir exterior will be very different. Well, then, compare the wretched, the de- spised, with the women of the highest society: the same dresses, the sa... ...th pretexts and the false forms of marriage, he will have only permissible de- bauchery, he will know only the same immoral life in which I fell and c... ...ind our- 94 Tolstoy selves face to face on the one hand with the familiar teaching of religion, one of whose dogmas is that the world will have an en... ...crament once a year, but those whose lives are shaped and regulated by the teachings of Christ), I say, cannot view the marriage relation otherwise th... ...pe his life in accordance with 95 The Kreutzer Sonata & other stories the teachings of Christ. To very many persons the thoughts I have uttered here ...

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... suppose that the feel- ing of Sunday morning in the country which Orlando de- scribes so perfectly in As You Like It was the beginning and end of Sha... ...self? Let me again remind Mr Harris of Oscar Wilde. We all dreaded to read De Profundis: our instinct was to stop our ears, or run away from the wail ... ...n, though by no means contrite, heart. But we were throwing away our pity. De Profundis was de profundis indeed: Wilde was too good a dramatist to thr... ... a dramatist to throw away so powerful an effect; but none the less it was de profundis in excelsis. There was more laugh- ter between the lines of th... ... nature of the mysterious re- straint that kept “Eliza and our James” from teaching Shakespear to be civil to crowned heads, just as one wonders why T... ...ood and lodg- ing, and make him as free of economic difficulties as Amadis de Gaul. Hamlet’s experiences simply could not have hap- pened to a plumber...

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...es, or to live according to the laws of desire. This is identical with the teaching of Paul, who acknowledges that previous to the law – that is, so l... ...ference between a slave, a son, and a subject; their positions may be thus de- fined. A slave is one who is bound to obey his master’s or- ders, thoug... ... the habitual rendering to every man his lawful due: injustice consists in de- priving a man, under the pretence of legality, of what the laws, rightl... ...ere, their natural freedom, transferring their rights to God in the manner de- scribed in speaking of the formation of a state. However, I will treat ... ...than the sov- ereign: as a matter of fact, all actions spring from a man’s de- liberation with himself, whether the determining motive be love or fear... ..., but in order to arrive at the object I have in view, I will touch on the teaching of Divine revelation to Moses in this respect, and we will conside... ...he war between V espasian and Vitellius. (See Tacitus, Hist. bk. iv. for a de- scription of the pitiable state of the city.) Alexander thought prestig... ... in order to arrive at my main purpose, will merely recall and discuss the teaching on the subject of Divine revelation to Moses in ancient times. We ... ...mission: also, 28 A Theologico-Political Treatise – Part Four whether the teaching he proposed to set forth in the name of the Lord agreed with recei...

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...o it right. The true measure of Mr. Washington’s success is, then, not his teaching the pupils of Tuskegee, nor even gaining the support of philanthro... ... come in twenty years in the discussion of the Negro problem. Two or three de- cades ago social philosophers and statisticians and well- meaning phila... ...ntance among men of influence as any pri- vate citizen now living. His own teaching at Tuskegee is unique. He lectures to his advanced students on the... ...Southern whites not only so recognize it, but they are imitating it in the teaching of the neglected masses of their own race. It has thus come about ... ...not a thing apart from life—not a “system,” nor a philosophy; it is direct teaching how to live and how to work. To say that Mr. Washington has won th... ...r former masters and mis- tresses who for some reason have become poor and de- pendent since the war. I know of instances where the former masters of ... ...himself up on the box upon which he was sitting, and replied: “They cannot de- grade Frederick Douglass. The soul that is within me no man can degrade... ...stness: “We wants you to be sure to vote jes’ like we votes. We can’t read de newspapers very much, but we knows how to vote, an’ we wants you to vote... ... vote, an’ we wants you to vote jes’ like we votes.” He added: “We watches de white man, and we keeps watching de white man till we finds out which wa...