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...Bishop by H. G. Wells “Man’s true Environment is God” J. H. Oldham in “The Christian Gospel” (T ract of the N. M. R. and H.) CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER C... ...r justifying her against them. The palace was awaiting its tenant, but the controversies and bitternesses were still swinging and swaying and devel- o... ...aying of his that the aim of socialism—the right sort of socialism —was to Christianize employment. Regardless of suspicion on either hand, regardless... ...fault that we’ve differentiated.” “But you haven’t understood the drift of Christianity,” said the bishop. “It’s just to assert that men are One commu... ...action should be taken increased. The literature of church history and the controversies aris- ing out of doctrinal development became the employment ... ...atched-up speculations of vanished Greeks and Egyptians, it was a mummy of ancient disputes, old and dry, that fell to dust as I unwrapped it. And I w... ...rd—shall I say suggestion? To stand by the altar bearing strange names and ancient symbols, speak- ing plainly to all mankind of the one true God—!” 4... ... Earth,” he summed it up. “And you want to become a detached and wandering Ancient Mariner from your shipwreck of faith with something to explain—that...

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...n a hitherto desolate country under the frowning nail-studded cliffs of an ancient trunk. Then I conquered them and garrisoned their land. (Alas! they... ...very much what one might expect from an aunt, that I used as Nero used his Christians to ornament my public buildings; and I finally melted some into ... ...ience is the organised conquest of Nature, and I can quite understand that ancient libertine refusing to cooperate in her own undoing. And I can quite... ...me roads rather more carefully tended, the Inns not very much altered, the ancient familiar market-house. The occasional wheeled traffic would have st... ..., has, I suppose, the blackest record of uncharitableness, but most of the Christian sects are tainted, tainted to a degree beyond any of the anterior... ...ort of thing that had worried my mother in my boyhood. There was the usual Christian hero, this time with mutton-chop whiskers and a long bare upper l... ...s direction, threw up his post in the Civil Service and abandoned sporadic controversies, and they devoted themselves to the elaboration and realisati...

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...nable reluctance to follow those gallant intellectual leads. If fear is an ancient instinctive boundary that the mod- ern life, the aristocratic life,... ...en in pencil; they were unfinished when he died. (Surely the man was not a Christian!) “You may be heedless of death and suffering because you think y... ...ther planet. What intruders men are, what for- eigners in the life of this ancient system! He looked over his shoulder, and there were the two little ... ...deserted temples that are found rent asunder by the roots of trees and the ancient embankments that hold water only for the drinking of the sambur dee... ...ro. Billy! Like a goat or something. People called William don’t get their Christian name insisted upon unless they are vulnerable somewhere. Any form... ...vil, and shocked Prothero by claiming him as probably the only other sound Christian in the room. Several biologists were present, and one tall, fair ... ...l, and tangled him up in a coil that invoked newspaper articles and heated controversies. The effect of India upon Benham’s mind was a peculiar mixtur... ...e it ought to be diminishing. It was in consequence of that regret and his controversies with Prothero while they travelled together in China that his...

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...und knowl- edge of metaphysics. He was engaged in ransacking the spoils of ancient and modern philosophy, and in the assimilation of it all; he would ... ...he was subjected by these strangers, who all addressed each other by their Christian names. Each one of them, like d’Arthez, bore the stamp of genius ... ... Giraud himself prophesied for d’Arthez’s benefit the ap- proaching end of Christianity and the extinction of the in- stitution of the family. Michel ... ... hand. “I will triumph!” he cried aloud. “Good!” said the other, “one more Christian given over to the wild beasts in the arena.—There is a first-nigh... ... dwelt poetry, politics, and prose, new books and classics, the glories of ancient and modern literature side by side with political intrigue and the ... ...othing left now but the stage box.” A certain amount of time was wasted in controversies with the box-keepers in the lobbies, when Etienne said, “Let ... ... rooms in one of the handsomest houses in the Faubourg Saint- Germain, the ancient gilding, the breadth of decorative style, 231 Balzac the subdued r...

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...ie of our Judgement XLVIII. Of Steeds, called in French Destriers XLIX. Of ancient Customes L. Of Democritus and Heraclitus LI. Of the Vanitie of Word... ... than the best, disclaimeth all memorie, authorities, or borrowing of the ancient or moderne; whereas in course of his discourse he seemes acquainte... ...all meanes and compass to bee expressed by teares.' The invention of that ancient Painter might happily fit this purpose, who in the sacrifice of Ip... ...f Princes, or of hurts and infirmities: If Lawiers, we should observe the controversies of rights, titles, and pretenses of lawes and customes, the ... ...f some; the Architect but by the ruine of houses; the Lawyer by suits and controversies betweene men: Honour it selfe, and practice of religious min... ...3:35:32 AM Montaigne's Essays enfranchize and gameful, and their debates, controversies, and quarrels burthensome, and charged with great subsidies ... ...mselves, for he was able to provide for all things that were fit for him. Christian religion hath all the markes of extreme justice and profit, but ... ...reason, submitting their judgement and discourses unto it. It suffiseth a Christian to beleeve that all things come from God, to receive them from hi... ...ke I to have noted some such like thing amongst our owne people, but with Christian moderation. Saint Hilarie, Bishop of Poitiers, a famous enemie o...

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......................................................... 381 CHAPTER XLIX OF ANCIENT CUSTOMS .............................................................. ..................................... 400 CHAPTER LII OF THE PARSIMONY OF THE ANCIENTS...................................................................... ...rent from all others which were at that date in the world. It diverted the ancient currents of thought into new channels. It told its readers, with un... ... which he had hitherto exhibited to the Church and the service of the Most Christian King. “After this, one sees,” says the editor of the Journal, “Mo... ...matters being arranged, I must now think of the welfare of my soul. I am a Christian; I am a Catholic. I have lived one, and I shall die one. Send for... ...and I shall die one. Send for a priest; for I wish to conform to this last Christian obligation.” He now concluded his discourse, which he had conduct... ... wounds and diseases; if law- yers, we are from them to take notice of the controversies of rights and wrongs, the establishment of laws and civil gov... ...give ear to him that should propose affliction and misery for his end? The controversies and disputes of the 120 Essays: Book the First philosophical...

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...ion arose from the vulgar pretensions of the learned, from their appeal to ancient names and their quota- tions in unfamiliar tongues, and from the ea... ...e upon a hun- dred matters where now they widely differ. Most of the great controversies of the world, most of the wide religious differences that kee... ... find in the scheme of conversion and salvation as it is presented by many Christian sects, a very exact statement of the mental processes I am trying... ...iving ancestors at some definite date, at, let us say, the year one of the Christian era. Everyone has two parents and four grandparents, most people ... ... again; but for all we know one Italian proselyte in the first year of the Christian era may have made by this time every Jew alive a descendant of so... ...er defined and excessively personified. The painted figure of that bearded ancient upon the Sistine Chapel, or William Blake’s wild-haired, wild-eyed ... ...ts. Many people, I know, take refuge from the struggle with this tangle of controversies by refusing to recognize any in- stitutions whatever as repre...

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... Sterling. It was not as a ghastly phantasm, choked in Thirty-nine-article controversies, or miserable Semitic, Anti-Semitic street-riots,—in scepti- ... ...y kind of drownage in the foul welter of our so- called religious or other controversies and confusions; but of a swift and valiant vanquisher of all ... ... stroke. There sur- vives yet, in the Commons Journals,* dim notice of his controversies and adventures; especially of one controversy he had got into... ...d by my earliest footsteps, are completely lost to my memory; and of those ancient walls among which I began to breathe, I retain no recollection more... ... of an exact scholar, or technical proficient at any time in either of the ancient literatures. But he freely read in Greek and Latin, as in various m... ...ltaire had done their best and worst with him, profess himself an orthodox Christian, and say and print to the Church of England, with its sin- gular ... ...ticking ostrich- like your head into fallacies on Earth, equally as by the ancient and by all conceivable methods,—is forever for- bidden. High-treaso... ...ale, were to be translated into detail, and become the practical emblem of Christian Sterling on the coast of Sussex in this new age. “It would be no ... ...di- rections, you might have fired a musket through the church, and hit no Christian life. A terrible outlook indeed for the Apostolic laborer in the ...

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...hese extracts, for veritable gospel cetology. Far from it. As touching the ancient authors generally, as well as the poets here appearing, these extra... ...wered Tom; “I saw his spout; he threw up a pair of as pretty rainbows as a Christian would wish to look at. He’s a raal oil butt, that fellow!” Cooper... ...ober har pooneer would get into a door mat, and parade the streets of any Christian town in that sort of guise? I put it on, to try it, and it weighe... ...ther shipped aboard of a whaleman in the South Seas, and so landed in this Christian country. I quaked to think of it. A peddler of heads too — perhap... ... as far by water, from Joppa, as Jonah could possibly have sailed in those ancient days, when the Atlantic was an almost unknown sea. Because Joppa, t... ... name of a cele brated tribe of Massachusetts Indians, now extinct as the ancient Medes. I peered and pryed about the Devil Dam; from her, hopped ove... ...l attention to that not unvexed subject, the skin of the whale. I have had controversies about it with experienced whalemen afloat, and learned natural...

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...hese extracts, for veritable gospel cetology. Far from it. As touching the ancient authors generally, as well as the poets here appearing, these extra... ...red T om; “I saw his sprout; he threw up a pair of as pretty rainbows as a Christian would wish to look at. He’s a raal oil-butt, that fellow!” —Coope... ... sober harpooneer would get into a door mat, and parade the streets of any Christian town in that sort of guise? I put it on, to try it, and it weighe... ...ther shipped aboard of a whaleman in the South Seas, and so landed in this Christian country. I quaked to think of it. A peddler of heads too— perhaps... ... as far by water, from Joppa, as Jonah could possibly have sailed in those ancient days, when the Atlantic was an almost unknown sea. Because Joppa, t... ...he name of a celebrated tribe of Massachusetts Indians; now extinct as the ancient Medes. I peered and pryed about the Devil-dam; from her, hopped ove... ...L ATTENTION to that not unvexed subject, the skin of the whale. I have had controversies about it with experienced whalemen afloat, and learned natura...

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...upation, and among connections dear to my heart. I should have been a good Christian, a good citizen, a good friend, a good man. I should have relishe... ...ass, I will speak to you.” Louisa—Eleanora de Warrens was of the noble and ancient family of La T our de Pit, of Vevay, a city in the country of the V... ...l, be reconciled to the bosom of the church, and meet with some charitable Christians, who would make it a point to procure me a situation that would ... ... and (as they assured me) had run through Spain and Italy, em- bracing the Christian faith, and being baptised wherever they thought it worth their la... ...mmon with all Genevese) by these two lines of the Henriade: Soit qu’ un ancient respect pour le sang de leurs maitres, Parlat encore pour lui da... ...ops formerly thought it an honor to be seated, though in exile it lost its ancient splendor, retained (without any dimi- nution) its pride. T o be adm... ...take advantage of such a talent; but I believe it may be judged from those controversies, in which from time to time I have been engaged in my own def...

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...l, after the fashion of Peacock’s (and Mr. Mallock’s) develop- ment of the ancient dialogue; but this encumbered me with unnecessary characters and th... ... was not specifically of differ- ent race. But this is a Utopia as wide as Christian charity, and white and black, brown, red and yellow, all tints of... ...ernment, and the State. Plato and Campanella—for all that the latter was a Christian priest— carried communism to its final point and prescribed even ... ...dualism on the other, emerges upon a sort of effectual conclusion to those controversies. The two parties have so chipped and amended each other’s ini... ...the gorge, and old memories turn us off the road down the steep ruin of an ancient mule track towards it. It is our first reminder that Utopia too mus... ...in its ascent. In the Modern Utopia he will have set himself to change the ancient law. No longer will it be that failures must suffer and perish lest... ...mpis and Saint Augustin’s City of God that we must seek for the Utopias of Christianity. *Chapter the Seventh, section 6. 198 A Modern Utopia In the ...

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...ive assault upon the total position of the Romans. In An Open Letter to the Christian Nobility 1 Luther demolished the three walls behind which Rom... ...could he set forth, in language of almost lyrical rapture, The Freedom of a Christian. 2 Luther was thinking of such a treatise long before it was ... ...into captivity under the tyranny of the Babylonian Empire, so in Europe the Christians have been carried away from the Scriptures and made subject to... ...s. Maurice Bévenot, S. J. (Westminster, Maryland, 1957), p. 31. (Vol. 25 of Ancient Christian Writers.) 50 infanti, a child under the age of seven ... ...3) whose principles Of allegorical exegesis were the source of many lengthy controversies, beginning as early as the fourth century. 66 cf. p. 29 n... ...romises of God from the beginning of the world; indeed, whatever value those ancient promises possessed was altogether derived from this new promise ... ...nworthily they have dealt with satisfaction, I have abundantly shown in the controversies concerning indulgences. 156 They have grossly abused it, t... ...ed a sacrament of the New Law and of the church alone. The marriages of the ancients were no less sacred than are ours, nor are those of unbelievers...

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...isdom Pg 1220 Bicycle Cards Pg 1221 Intelligence Pg 1224 Pre-History and Ancient History Pg 1266 Burial of the Dead Pg 1268 Decapitation Pg... ... Daoist Priest told him that this is what the original Yin-Yang symbol of the ancient concept of Duality looked like before the Daoist Duality of Ev... ... and regardless of size. By using the theoretical abstract straight line of ancient Greek geometry and abstract mathematics which does not exist i... ... The earliest symbol of Christianity also represents a Big Bang: it represents the huge expans... ...reaking is that it successfully explains the idea of Intelligent Design which Christian fundamentalists use in trying to refute the Big Bang Theory o... ...of Science. This chapter not only answers the Intelligent Design theories of Christian Fundamentalists, it supports it. Except it supports it not ... ...-fire way to outrage and energize fans. Until they become so involved in the controversies; that fights start breaking out more in the seats than on...

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...ary historian outlines the history of paradox on periods, in a few countries (ancient India, ancient China and Japan) and analyses the paradox in sci... ...highest or the oddest fields of the existence” and he “would believe like the ancient Midas that anything could enter the area of the paradox” 4) . T... ...amare Ghita”etc. In other place an interjectional dialogue reminding of a pre-ancient times of the human language, is presented as an “onomatopoeic ... ...Indians. They have no school in their language. They’ve forced them to become Christians”. Only at the last two-three 32 pages the author seems t... ...ecognized for quite a long time in the literature of specialty, still arouses controversies. First of all, it is about its too large sphere, that is ...

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... _245 32. 32. 32. 32. 32. Latona’s glorious Son began:—’I pray Tell, ancient hedger of Onchestus green, Whether a drove of kine has passed this ... ...eaving, Concealed him from his spouse and sister fair, Whom to wise Saturn ancient Rhea bare. _40 but in return, In Venu... ...ugh of dead, and wives are husbandless, _290 And ancient women and gray fathers wail Their childless age;—if you should roas... ...3. SCENE 3. SCENE 3. SCENE 3. SCENE 3. The Daemon tempts Justina, who is a Christian. DAEMON: DAEMON: DAEMON: DAEMON: DAEMON: Abyss of Hell! I call on... ... _175 Makes human will an article of trade; Or he was changed with Christians for their gold, And dragged to distant isles, where to the sound... ...onsiderable accomplishments, and the mother of a numerous family, whom the Christian religion has goaded to incurable insanity. A parallel case is, I ... ...ten, he had come to the deci- sion that he was too young to be a ‘judge of controversies’; and he was desirous of acquiring ‘that sobriety of spirit w...

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...Excerpt: The author of these Travels, Mr. Lemuel Gulliver, is my ancient and intimate friend; there is likewise some relation between us on the mother?s side. About three years ago, Mr. Gulliver growing weary of the concourse of curious people coming to him at his house in Redriff, made a ...

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...he original edition. The author of these Travels, Mr. Lemuel Gulliver, is my ancient and intimate friend; there is likewise some re lation between us... ...tion to my fortune. My hours of leisure I spent in reading the best authors, ancient and modern, being always provided with a good number of books; an... ... mounting on my body. At the place where the carriage stopped there stood an ancient temple, esteemed to be the largest in the whole kingdom; which, h... ...at vehemence in the Japanese language, as I sup pose, often using the word Christianos. The largest of the two pirate ships was commanded by a Japan... ...chman, said, “I was sorry to find more mercy in a heathen, than in a brother christian.” But I had soon reason to repent those fool ish words: for th... ...our honour is to know, that these judges are persons appointed to decide all controversies of prop erty, as well as for the trial of criminals, and p... ... religion and learning; their choice of devout and able pastors to propagate Christianity; their cau tion in stocking their provinces with people of ...

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...s, churls, and sycophants, and Gomorrah would have been hinted at as their natal place. But the Author consents to spare them the flowery epithets of ancient criticism; he contents himself with wishing not to be in their skin, for he would be disgusted with himself, and esteem himself the vilest of scribblers thus to calumniate a poor little book which is not in the style ...

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...natal place. But the Author consents to spare them the flowery epithets of ancient criticism; he contents himself with wishing not to be in their skin... ... tipsy fellow, finding himself held by the ice. “Then Godenot, like a good Christian, released him from his dilemma, and opened the door of the house ... ...say there are no stories like the stories of our host.” “By the faith of a Christian, I never heard a better story in my life.” “Why, I can hear the r... ...t at her departure the Queen of all Marguerites was charged, by these good Christians, to kiss the captive heart- ily for all the ladies of the realm;... ...ce of velvet and satin, embroidered with fine rib- bon, in the shape of an ancient vase, the lid of which exhaled a thousand superfine odours. Immedia... ...ary. Thinking of you, I wished to arrange with you a merry feast after the ancient method, when the Greeks and Romans said their Pater noster to Maste... ...wals, confessions public and private, oaths, adjournments, appearances and controversies, to which the said demon must reply. And the townspeople say ...

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...inistrations tends to its own edification. There lies the sem- blance of a Christian plea; the congregation, it is said, has become anxious for itself... ...erpretation of their value. In practice they had long sunk into forms. But ancient forms easily lend themselves to a revivification by meanings and ap... ...al; and usually it happens—that, where too much energy is carried into the controversies or intellectual part of religion, a very diminished fervor at... ...arried with them secondary changes as consequences into other parts of the Christian system. One of the known changes, viz., the doctrine of popular e... ...little suited to his own sacred calling, or to the noble sim- plicities of Christianity. Certainly it is unhappy for the Seceders, that the only disav... ...n consequence unread,) on the toi- lette and the wardrobe of the ladies of ancient Palestine. Hartmann was a respectable Oriental scholar, and he pub-... ... yields a strong presumption that he has exhausted it. The male costume of ancient Pales- tine is yet to be illustrated; but, for the female, it is pr... ... situation, and it would be too polemic. It would move through a jungle of controversies. For, to quote a remark which I once made myself in print, th...

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... does better, he esteems him. And notably the cause of the laws and of the ancient government of a kingdom, has this always annexed to it, that even t... ..., and too much imprinted in my fancy that it is a beast of company, as the ancient said, but not of the herd.—[Plutarch, On the Plurality of Friends, ... ...ent to youth, but a reproach to old age.” These verses are preached in the ancient school, a school that I much more adhere to than the modern: its vi... ... throw in the face of one another, but our reasons also, our arguments and controversies, are 165 Montaigne reboundable upon us, and we wound ourselv... ...le, disordered in health, I rec- oncile myself to Almighty God by the last Christian, offices, and find myself by so doing less oppressed and more eas... ... is equally acknowledged else- where ’tis the metropolitan city of all the Christian nations the Spaniard and Frenchman is there at home: to be a prin... ...his conscience merited from the divine favour to penetrate so far into the Christian light, through the universal darkness wherein the world was invol... ...market day, choose out some one amongst them upon the spot to decide their controversies. What danger would there be that the wisest amongst us should...