...abbalah Publishers, 1057 Steeles Avenue West, Suite 532, Toronto, ON, M2R 3X1, Canada. Printed in Canada. No part of this book may be used or reproduc... ...ntrary, we will feel wholeness, pleasure and serenity. T H E M E A N I N G O F AG O N Y Q: Why does the Creator force His creatures to suffer if He r... ...ch.” Each root has its own branch. T H E S E N S AT I O N O F T H E R E C E I V E R Q: Why did the Creator make His creation feel deficient upon rec... ...oughts, and equal to the Creator in strength, will power and intent. AC H I E V E M E N T S O F C I V I L I Z AT I O N Q: I understand that my questi... ...t it, ultimately achieving the same goal through anguish. W H Y I S R E C E I V I N G F O R M Y S E L F E V I L ? Q: If “the Creator made a world in ... ...X P E R I E N C E 36 sole purpose is to make people come to the point of utter bliss – to be filled with the Light of the Creator. The Creator acts m... ...contact with the Upper World, and thus achieve a whole, complete, eternal and blissful life. Q: Is Kabbalah a mystical experience? A: It is not a mys... ...of the fall can occur when we feel at the top of the world. Suddenly, in that blissful situation, we disconnect from the thought of the Creator and ... ...A RU C H Bnei Baruch 1057 Steeles Avenue West, Suite 532 Toronto, ON, M2R 3X1 Canada E-mail: info@kabbalah.info Web site: www.kabbalah.info Toll free...

...abbalah Publishers, 1057 Steeles Avenue West, Suite 532, Toronto, ON, M2R 3X1, Canada. Printed in Canada. No part of this book may be used or reproduc... ...s no need for the curtain, because the screen can resist the Light. T H E D I V I S I O N O F T H E 12 5 D E G R E E S T H AT C O N S T I T U T E O ... ...e all these situations. C H A P T E R 2 . 3 T H E R E C O G N I T I O N O F E V I L I t is not enough to love the Creator and want to unite with Him.... ...an increase the small egoistic desires, perpetuate them and receive fantastic bliss equal in power to the collective soul. This can be done by simpl... ...Q U E S T I O N S & A N S W E R S W H AT I S T H E M E A N I N G O F O U R L I V E S ? Q: People asked about the meaning of their lives in previous ge... ...eator, to His Attributes, to the Source and to a state of infinite altruistic bliss. It is only at that spiritual T H E PAT H O F K A B B A L A H 1... ...or pronounced in letters: BON ( ן"ב). C H A P T E R 3 .11 N E K U D O T D E S AG A fter the First Restriction A fter the First Restriction A Malchu... ...B A L A H 238 Therefore, although Creation is complete, eternal, and in utter bliss, one cannot feel it at first, but only when one changes one’s att... ...A RU C H Bnei Baruch 1057 Steeles Avenue West, Suite 532 Toronto, ON, M2R 3X1 Canada E-mail: info@kabbalah.info Web site: www.kabbalah.info Toll free...

...uday evening, oti "The Child Labor Problem." Until live years ago, "good K^v- ernnieiit" was associated with the negative deHtrnotive process of ousti... ... '03, '04, '05 also to Amherst, Princetoo, Columbia, Dart- mouth, Harvard, V'ale and the others. COTRELL & LEONARD 47J-478 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. Cor... ...lkMc. Cotton 2Sc. lalirdonreceipt o( price. aSO.FBOST00.,lIUwi BMtoo.HMi., V. 8.A. ALWAYS EASY Perry A. Smedley Girpenter and Builder Dealer In Hardwa... ...ostly three-volume edi- tion of " Butterflies of Eastern United States and Canada," and his largest work •• Nomenclatura Zoologicus. ' " Williams now ... ... Worces- ter; Hon Joseph Edward Sim- mons, LL. D., of New York city; Prof. Bliss Perry, L. H. D., Lift. D. , '81, of Boston; Charles Sum ner Holt, B. ... ...eton '10, who plays at short. The batting order and line-up: Templeton ss. Bliss 2b, Meigs lb, Sohommer rf, • Walker p, Gaarde 0, Moulton of, Van Patt... ...L. D., a member of tbe lead- ing scientiiio sooitiea of tbe United gtotes, Canada, England. Russia amLQannaoy, and a. authority on entniuuiugical Btl'... .... In one college year tbe foreign countries represented were as fol- lows: Canada 1. England 1, West Indies 1, South America 1, Tur- key 2, and Sandwi... ...eton '10, who plays at short. The batting order and line-up: Templeton ss, Bliss 2b, Meigs lb, Schommer rf. Walker p, Gaarde o, Moulton of, Van Patten...

...ng nets, her perse- verance in using them, and her wide-spread fame in the ag- ricultural way he adds, “It happened to her—as it will hap- pen to any ... ... CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II R R R R Remo emo emo emo emov v v v ved fr ed fr ed fr ed fr ed from M om M om M om M om My F y F y F y F... ...A G A G A Gener ener ener ener eneral S al S al S al S al Sur ur ur ur urv v v v vey of the S ey of the S ey of the S ey of the S ey of the Slav lav l... ... the coming chapters of this book. CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER V V V V V G G G G Gr r r r radual I adual I adual I adual I adual Initiatio... ...he succeeds. The slave fully appreciates the say- ing, “where ignorance is bliss, ’tis folly to be wise.” When old master’s gestures were violent, end... ...eaving. If, however, I found in my new home to which I was going with such blissful anticipations—hard- ship, whipping and nakedness, I had the questi... ...ee no spot on this side the ocean, where we could be free. We had heard of Canada, the real Canaan of the American bondmen, simply as a country to whi... ...he has no sympathy in England, Scot- land, or Ireland; that he has none in Canada, none in Mexico, none among the poor wild Indians; that the voice of...

...CLUE OF LIFE BY THE AUTHOR OF ‘THE HEIR OF REDCLYFFE,’ CHARLOTTE M. YONGE. V V V V VOL OL OL OL OLUME I UME I UME I UME I UME I A PENN STATE ELECTRONI... ...CLUE OF LIFE BY THE AUTHOR OF ‘THE HEIR OF REDCLYFFE,’ CHARLOTTE M. YONGE. V V V V VOL OL OL OL OLUME I UME I UME I UME I UME I Who wisdom’s sacred pr... ...mmortal praise and heavenly skill Have they who know and do His will. —New V ersion. CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHARL CHARL CHA... ...ge: but, whistle and call as he would, nothing showed itself but screaming Canada geese. He ran round, pulled out a boat half full of water, and, with... ...nt. His soul was awake to the unseen, and thus the sense of the reality of bliss ineffable, and power to take comfort in the one great Sacrifice, came... ...to 167 Yo n g e Park’s T ravels, and abstaining from any reply that could ag- gravate matters. As the one would not go to luncheon, the other would n... ...el emancipated from constraint. A five miles’ walk gave full time for such blissful discover- ies; for Miss Conway was resolute against entering the p... ...ven beyond anticipation; the grandmother all affection, James all restless bliss, Isabel serene amid her blushes; and yet the conversation would not t...

...eninsular officer, and his brother, older by many years, held a command in Canada. Maurice and Albinia, early left orphans, had, with a young cousin, ... ...lations! 61 The Young Step-Mother CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER V V V V V ALBINIA NEEDED PATIENCE to keep alive hope and energy, for a sore... ... of things which Albinia had to discuss with her brother? The floodtide of bliss had floated her over all the stumbling-blocks and shoals that the ebb... ..., and by his advice had fled from home to the protection of her brother in Canada. ‘Without waiting for Bluebeard’s asking for the key! Oh, Maria!’ cr... ...tself, it must be dead already, now they have seen we have not run away to Canada. Your heroics only make it more ridiculous.’ ‘I must tell Loo never ... ...th, and that you are not able to prevent yourself from feeling unhappy and ag- grieved. And perhaps you reckoned on too much sensible 168 Yo n g e ef... ...ndal,’ she added, with a becoming old-fashioned movement of introduction. ‘V ery glad to meet you,’ said the captain, extending to each such a hearty ... ...iciently advanced in musical science.’ ‘But mamma, it would gratify him!’ ‘V ery likely’—and without listening further, Albinia turned to Willie, who ... ...en her heart to Gilbert, and it was ready in all the freshness of maidenly bliss to meet the manly ardour of Ulick O’More. He was almost over- powerin...

...s. He dragged none by the collar. He gave them liberty to go to Australia, Canada, the Americas, if they liked. He asked in return to have the liberty... ... Culling was the only witness of his remarkable betrayal of grief. CHAPTER V RENEE AT LAST, one morning, arrived a letter from a French gentle- man si... ...n de Croisnel, on board an Austrian boat out of the East, and was lying in V enice under a return- attack of fever,—not, the count stated pointedly, i... ...he French are good nurses.’ But her entreaties to go were vehement, though V enice had no happy place in her recollections, and he withheld his object... ...devoid of mal- ice, unless by chance his feelings or his interests were so ag- 250 Beauchamp’s Career grieved that his original haphazard impulse was... ...harmony, memorable beyond plain sweetness or majesty. There are touches of bliss in anguish that superhumanize bliss, touches of mystery in simplicity... ...cilia saw him, and could not step to meet him for trouble of heart. It was bliss to know that he lived and was near. A transient coldness following th... ... Mediterranean Sea, meditating on the two specks near the tiller,—who were blissful human creatures, blest by heaven and in themselves—with luxurious ...

...the clods and knocking at doors as we passed; but I was so happy.’ Such is bliss at twelve years old! The first half-year of 1839 had brought Patteson... ... this morning I have been skating for half an hour, but the ice is spoilt. V ery jolly it is to 62 Life of John Coleridge Patteson be twisting and tu... ...ent would have kept him straight.’ Coley remained at Merton until the Long V acation of 1853; when his Oxford life terminated, though not his connecti... ...68 Life of John Coleridge Patteson CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER V V V V V THE CURA THE CURA THE CURA THE CURA THE CURACY A CY A CY A CY A C... ...eover, strong opinions derived from experience of the Red Indians in Upper Canada—namely, that to reclaim the young, and educate them was the only hop... ...were brought to St. John’s College. The system of education there combined ag- ricultural labour and printing with study, and the authori- ties and th... ...rtune of being con- nected in the people’s minds with French war ships and ag- gression, and, moreover, the South Sea race seem to have a peculiar dis...

...o, nor what you could do for me, my child, my children.’ Ethel’s thrill of bliss was so intense, that it gave her a sense of selfishness in indulging ... ... on Arthur’s Seat, of which she had previously heard as a period of untold bliss. That something, still left in vague mystery, had sealed the fate of ... ... matter,’ said Ethel. 61 Yo n g e CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER V V V V V They stwons, they stwons, they stwons, they stwons. —Scouring of ... ...The Trial sympathize with you, papa.’ ‘But does any one approve of the New V ersion?’ cried Averil, recovering from her speechless wonder. ‘Don’t come... ...es were not made to be inked! That cover will be ruined in a day or two!’ ‘V ery well—then we’ll pay for it!’ said Leonard, in the same aggravating to... ...to raise his head and look around him, he felt the failure of his plans an ag- gravation of his calamity, though he did not perceive that his impatien... ...een enhanced by conversations with an Eton friend, who, while quartered in Canada, had made excur- sions into the States, and acquired such impression... ... marriage—with every effort at rejoicing and cer- tainty of Mary’s present bliss and probability of future hap- piness, it was the loss of a sister, a...

... not even know what your profession is.’ ‘I am engaged in foreign loans.’ ‘V ery precarious I should think. A sort of gambling, isn’t it?’ ‘It is the ... ... proposition made to him. He had tried the novel, and he had tried Huggins v. the T rustees of the Charity of St Ambox, a case of undeniable importanc... ...ct to gain, and could put up with a good deal for the sake of her object. ‘V ery well. Then I shall know how to act. But, Mr Wharton, I must say this,... ... his sister-in-law’s drawing-room was suffused with that rosy hue of human bliss which a feeling of triumph bestows. ‘Yes,’ said he, in answer to some... ...even twenty years ago.’ ‘Because we have been removing restraints on Papal ag- gression, while other nations have been imposing restraints. There are ... ...the army,’ said the Duke. ‘So I am,—was on Sir Bartholomew Bone’s staff in Canada for two years, and have seen as much of what I call home service as ... ...rmany and France, that India would be sold by those powers to Russia, that Canada would be annexed to the States, that a great independent Roman Catho... ...r. I suppose it’s wrong, but a state of pugnacity seems to me the greatest bliss which we can reach here on earth.’ ‘I shouldn’t like to be always fig...

.................................................................. 64 CHAPTER V PAUL LAUNCHES INTO LIFE .................................................... ... Kirk went into the yard, lifted up her strong, shrill voice, and called: “Ag-gie—Ag-gie!” The sound was heard from one end of the Bottoms to the othe... ...y when he might come home. That compen- sated his mother for much. CHAPTER V PAUL LAUNCHES INTO LIFE MOREL WAS RATHER a heedless man, careless of dang... ...e hill, green and still. “It’s a wild road, mother,” said Paul. “Just like Canada.” “Isn’t it beautiful!” said Mrs. Morel, looking round. “See that he... ...God who was sacrificed, which gives to so many human souls their deep- est bliss. When she went downstairs Paul was lying back in an armchair, holding... ... armchair awkwardly. It was too great a familiarity. But the fire made him blissfully happy. “And how’s that chest of yours?” demanded Mrs. Morel. He ... ...were often a misery to her, but the evenings and the nights were usually a bliss to them both. Then they were silent. For hours they sat together, or ...

...PTER IV THE YOUNG LIFE OF PAUL............................................................................................................ 64 CHAPTER V PAUL LAUNCHES INTO LIFE .......................................................................................................... 91 CHAPTER VI DEATH IN THE FAMILY..............................................................

... “Miss Wylie,” said Gertrude, becoming scarlet: “you are very—oh! oh! Stop Ag—oh! I will tell Miss—oh!” Agatha had inserted a steely finger between he... ... will pay him very well. Move on here, or we’ll precious soon hurry you.” “V ery well,” grumbled Smilash. “I bargained for ninepence, and what with th... ... away, amid general staring and silence. 60 An Unsocial Socialist CHAPTER V WHAT HAD PASSED between Smilash and Henrietta remained unknown except to ... ...ty, but it was not so—her behavior was unex- ceptionable. So was mine. Our bliss was perfect, but unfor- tunately, I was not made for domestic bliss—a... ...e natural feelings of our patients.” “Quite so. The possibility of eternal bliss and the prob- ability of eternal torment are consolations not to be l... ... quite willing to go; but as they couldn’t afford to pay their passages to Canada, the Company appealed to the benevolent to pay for them by subscript... ...awer and taking out a bundle of drawings, which he handed to be examined. “V ery clever. V ery clever indeed,” said Sir Charles. “I should like to mee...