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...ous Divergence Unconditional Love Versus Eternal Punishment The Spiritual “Family” Karma And Predestination Mysticism 118 “Union” And “Communion” Myst... ...jective as possible. As a child I was reared in a fundamentalist Christian family which had little by way of formal affiliation with any particular ch... ... I cared not to ask what it was. For when the nut-hatch comes into her own tree, she dunna ask who planted it, nor what name it bears to men. For the ... ...example, let us look at Figure 1 which is a highly simplified sketch of a “family tree” of one interrelated group of religious systems, each of which ... ..., let us look at Figure 1 which is a highly simplified sketch of a “family tree” of one interrelated group of religious systems, each of which was or ... ...oga and Secret Doctrines, second edn. BUDDHISM 41 Alexandra David-Néel, a French Buddhist, describes the practice of this yoga as she found it while ... ...s before Christ to more worthy times after Christ, or, to believers in the French Enlightenment, time progressed toward grand goals and completions, f... ...recorded in writing. The white man might be a Jeffersonian believer in the French Enlightenment, or an earnest Christian cherishing the story of Chris... ...ernment that would protect their private property from the depredations of monarchs claiming to have the divine right to do as they wished. Locke had ...

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... . . . . 79 The Kiss . . . . . . . . 80 To a Young Lady: with a Poem on the French Revolution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Translation of Wrangh... ...L. Bowles in Nether-Stowey Church . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178 This Lime-Tree Bower my Prison . . . . . . . . . . . 180 The Foster-mother’s Tale ... ...orsook Soft Concord of auspicious Look, And Love, and social Poverty; The Family of tender Fears, The Sigh, that saddens and endears, And Cares, ... ... Joy. - 79 - The Kiss Coleridge: Poems To a Young Lady: with a Poem on the French Revolution 1794 Much on my early youth I love to dwell, Ere... ...eath to Beauty’s saintly shrine. - 80 - To a Young Lady: with a Poem on the French Revolution Coleridge: Poems Nor, Sara! thou these early flowers r... ...u not reject, And biddest me walk humbly with my God. Meek Daughter in the family of Christ! Well hast thou said and holily disprais’d These shapi... ...ious, or with hearts Unfeeling of our universal Sire, And that in His vast family no Cain Injures uninjured (in her best-aimed blow Victorious Mur... ...nchanted nation, Like fiends embattled by a wizard’s wand, The Monarchs marched in evil day, And Britain joined the dire array;... ...o clad in mail? Beneath his footsteps laurels spring; Him Earth’s majestic monarchs hail Their friend, their playmate! and his bold bright eye Com...

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...opi, that make it their practice, to bring men to the bough, and yet never a tree for the purpose in their gardens, as Timon had. Such dispositions, ... ...rds the afflictions of others, it shows that 30 his heart is like the noble tree, that is wounded itself, when it gives the balm. If he easily pardon... ... timber tree, sound and perfect. How much more, to be hold an ancient noble family, which has stood against the waves and weathers of time! For new n... ...ands, to come in to his aid. An emblem, no doubt, to show how safe it is for monarchs, to make sure of the good will of common people. To give moderat... ...ths of time. Yet notwithstanding, as those that first bring honor into their family, are commonly more worthy than most that succeed, so the first pre... ...ore generative than dust. Of Seeming Wise I t hath been an opinion, that the French are wiser than they seem, and the Spaniards seem wiser than they a... ...ession. It is a strange thing to observe, how high a rate great kings and monarchs do set upon this fruit of friendship, whereof we speak: so great... ...h not his own way. An hasty fortune maketh an enterpriser and re mover (the French hath it better, entreprenant, or remuant); but the exercised fortu... ...ures; rosemaryflowers; the tulippa; the double peony; the pale daffodil; the French honeysuckle; the cherry tree in blos som; the damson and plum tre...

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...d to date. Most are specialized to a particular area of social marketing, such as family planning, antismoking, or better environment. Fine is the... ...f ideas. My wife also set an example for us to become a 9 socially conscious family; Paul followed his mother into social work, Michael is in s... ... ideas have been so relaxed, at least in the United States. Government, church and family are as liberal as they have been at virtually any other ti... ...n crier to tell his own version of the day's news. Only a few statesmen and a few monarchs received written and sealed dispatches and their source ... ...gical linguistics to the problem and changed the name of condoms from "F.L.," or "French Letters," to "Nirodh," a Sanskrit word for "protection.” A... ...and abates when stands are permitted to grow to maturity. But the optimum rate of tree harvest is determinable by formula as a function of timber ac...

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...CONTENTS Preface to the 1857 Edition BOOK THE FIRST: POVERTY 1. Sun and Shadow 2. Fellow Travellers 3. Home 4. Mrs Flintwinch has a Dream 5. Family Affairs 6. The Father of the Marshalsea 7. The Child of the Marshalsea 8. The Lock 9. little Mother 10. Containing the whole Science of Government 11. Let Loose 12. Bleeding Heart Yard 13. Patriarchal 14. Little Dorrit...

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...n and Shadow 2. Fellow Travellers 3. Home 4. Mrs Flintwinch has a Dream 5. Family Affairs 6. The Father of the Marshalsea 7. The Child of the Marshals... ...r months. Hindoos, Russians, Chinese, Spaniards, Por- tuguese, Englishmen, Frenchmen, Genoese, Neapolitans, V e- netians, Greeks, Turks, descendants f... ... hanging wayside cottages, and the monotonous wayside av- enues of parched trees without shade, drooped beneath the stare of earth and sky. So did the... ... have brought your bread, Signor John Baptist,’ said he (they all spoke in French, but the little man 10 Charles Dickens was an Italian); ‘and if I m... ...o particular country. My fa- ther was Swiss—Canton de V aud. My mother was French by blood, English by birth. I myself was born in Belgium. I am a cit... ...ung wife; a majestic English mama and papa, of the patrician order, with a family of three growing-up daughters, who were keeping a journal for the co... ...e. Pet had moved up to her (she had been the subject of re- mark among her family and Mr Clennam, who were now the 29 Little Dorrit only other occupa... ...egun to fall from the debtor’s irresolute hands, like leaves from a wintry tree. Not one was left upon them that night, when he put something that chi... ...any. My brother William,’ said the old man admiringly, ‘is fit company for monarchs; but not so your uncle, my dear. Frederick Dorrit is no credit to ...

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...TION AND SUSTAINABLE FORESTRY & FOREST PRODUCTS “ The best time to plant a tree was twenty years ago. The second best time is now . ” – ANCIENT CHINES... ...OVERB www.HawaiianLegacyHardwoods.com For more information call (877) 707- TREE or email info@HawaiianLegacyHardwoods.com Green Jobs Foreign & Domesti... ...isa Program Carbon Credits Timber Production Manufacturing Jobs Electronic Tree Tracking/ Secured Chain of Custody Research & Development Eco-Tourism... ...B APEC.indd 1 9/30/11 4:44 PM 12 APEC 2011 · HAWAII BUSINESS Kosasa Family Fund of the Hawai‘i Community Foundation McInerny Foundation Chun ... ...or Hawai‘i Laua‘e Albert C. Kobayashi, Inc. Aloha Petroleum, Ltd. Atherton Family Foundation AT Marketing Belt Collins Hawaii Bishop Museum Bowers an... ...s much electricity as it uses. Kaupuni’s three- and four-bedroom, single-family homes make it the frst afordable subdivision in the United States... ...ark • Dominican Republic El Salvador • Estonia • Fiji • Finland • France • French Polynesia • Germany • Greece • Guatemala Hong Kong • Hungary • Indi... ...by King David Kalākaua in 1882, the stately former residence of Hawaiian monarchs is best described as “a marvel of opulence, innovation, and poli...

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...CA AND ROWENA. ...........................................................................................................256 THE HISTORY OF THE NEXT FRENCH REVOLUTION. .........................................................313...

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..................................................256 THE HISTORY OF THE NEXT FRENCH REVOLUTION. ........................................................... ...ar marked “Only 6 1/2d.”—That catty box, on which was the epigraph “Strong Family Congo only 3s. 9d,” was from the country of Confutzee—that heap of d... ...etty grocer’s boy you are,” she cried, “with your applepiebomenos and your French and lingo. Am I to be kept waiting for hever?” “Pardon, fair Maiden,... ...ever?” “Pardon, fair Maiden,” said he, with high-bred courtesy: “’twas not French I read, ’twas the Godlike language of the blind old bard. In what ca... ...imperial glories; where the huts are squatted by the Niger, under the palm-trees; where the Northern Babel lies, with its warehouses, and its bridges,... ...he world—in all the cities of mankind there is One Home whither men of one family may resort. Over the entire world spreads a vast brotherhood, suffer... ...- happy Josephine by her former marriage with a French gentle- man of good family. Having a smack of the old blood in him, Eugene’s manners were much ... ...n the opposite bank rise the seven mountains robed in majestic purple, the monarchs of the royal scene. A pleasing poet, Lord Byron, in describing thi... ... my allies round about me. The high contracting Powers came to my bidding: monarchs from all parts of the earth; sover- eigns from the Moon and other ...

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........................................................ 143 EPIGRAM FROM THE FRENCH. ...................................................................... ...nd trimmed the broad old oak of Shakspeare’s speech, that it seems another tree altogether. Everything is so terse, so clear, so pointed, so elaborate... ...cisely such a swing. It was fond of a mixture of strong English sense with French graces and charms of manner; and Pope supplied it. It was fond of ke... ...lower. ’Tis education forms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent, the tree’s inclined. 150 Boastful and rough, your first so... ... 380 Seldom at church (’twas such a busy life) But duly sent his family and wife. There (so the devil ordain’d) one Christmas-tide, My good ... ...es; One boundless green, or flourish’d carpet views, With all the mournful family of yews; The thriving plants, ignoble broomsticks made, Now sweep th... ... sway, Let that frail thing, weak woman, have her way. The wives of all my family have ruled Their tender husbands, and their passions cool’d. Fye! ’t... ...hunders all his own! Stood up to dash each vain pretender’s hope, Maul the French tyrant, or pull down the Pope! If there’s a Briton then, true bred a... ...ee what succour from the patriot race. C——, 91 his own proud dupe, thinks monarchs things Made just for him, as other fools for kings; Controls, deci...

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...society between the two heads of Order and Progress (in the phraseology of French thinkers); Permanence and Progression, in the words of Coleridge. Th... ...usiness of life, which must necessarily be performed by each individual or family for themselves, will call forth some amount of intelligence and prac... ... makes them claim to have the control of their own actions. The leaders of French phi losophy in the eighteenth century had been educated by the Jesu... ...nerally succeeded in putting an early stop to their successes. 1 With the French, who are essentially a Southern people, the double education of des ... ... disinterested zeal to benefit others. The contented man, or the contented family, who have no ambition to make any one else happier, to promote the g... ...g, either of interest or of duty, is absorbed in the individual and in the family. The man never thinks of any collective inter est, of any objects t... ...ubled period of the Reformation also produced sev eral eminent hereditary monarchs—Elizabeth, Henri Quatre, Gustavus Adolphus; but they were mostly b... ...nt for their own defense, are hemmed in on all sides by military or feudal monarchs, who hate and despise freedom even in a neigh bor, those states h... ... to do for its subjects all that could be done by a succession of absolute monarchs, guaranteed by irresistible force against the precariousness of te...

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...ll. At that time Monsieur Saint-Martin, Monsieur de Gence, and a few other French or half German writers were almost the only persons in the French Em... ...able, deprived as we were of all communication with the outer world and of family affec- tion, we were allowed to keep pigeons and to have gardens. Ou... ...e truth, he would confess that, in later life, an Academician of the great French Academy seemed to him far less remarkable than the stupen- dous boy ... ...head supported on his left hand, he spent the hours of study gazing at the trees in the court or the clouds in the sky; he seemed to be thinking of hi... ...t was enough for either of us to hear our class-fellows repeat the task in French, Latin, or grammar, and we could 22 Louis Lambert say it when our t... ...pleasures enjoyed by the others, we were outcasts, sitting forlorn under a tree in the playing-ground. The Poet-and-Pythagoras formed an ex- ception a... ...y if she could know that you make such nonsense of a word that means noble family, of patrician rank?” “She would say that you were an ass!” said I in... ...alue of Lambert’s Treatise was an incident that had taken place in his own family, of which he had told me before he wrote his essay. This fact, beari... ..., the desire which satiety of power and of all earthly things has led even monarchs to indulge! And perhaps, too, he went back to solitude to carry ou...

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...- Book Eighth Retrospect: Love of Nature Leading to Love of Mankind, 126 -- Book Ninth Residence in France, 150 -- Book Tenth Residence in France and French Revolution, 176 -- Book Eleventh Imagination, How Impaired and Restored, 205 -- Book Twelfth Same Subject (Continued), 217 -- Book Thirteenth Conclusion, 228...

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.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Book Tenth Residence in France and French Revolution . . . . . . . . . 176 Book Eleventh Imagination, How Im... ...teps, and came erelong 70 To a green shady place where down I sate Beneath a tree, slackening my thoughts by choice And settling into gentler happines... ...n here and there about the grove of oaks Where was my bed, an acorn from the trees Fell audibly, and with a startling sound. Thus occupied in mind I l... ...nicles of kings, Suffered in silence for the love of truth; 205 How that one Frenchman, through continued force Of meditation on the inhuman deeds Of ... ... a wild flower 215 All over his dear county, left the deeds Of Wallace like a family of ghosts To people the steep rocks and river banks, Her natural s... ...n in her eclipse, Queens, gleaming through their splendour’s last decay, And Monarchs, surly at the wrongs sustain’d 565 By royal visages. Meanwhile, ... ...this my new abode, Not seldom I had melancholy thoughts 75 From personal and family regards, Wishing to hope without a hope—some fears About my future... ...ter of form and face: The Swede, the Russian; from the genial south, 240 The Frenchman and the Spaniard; from remote America, the hunter Indian; Moors... ...ay green field? 5 Crowd seems it, solitary hill, to thee, Though but a little family of men— Twice twenty—with their children and their wives, And here...

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... the liberties it was in- tended to preserve should be valued by the human family. Those liberties had been wrung from reluctant monarchs in many cont... ... valued by the human family. Those liberties had been wrung from reluctant monarchs in many contests, in many countries, and were grouped into creeds ... ...oughout nearly the entire Western Hemisphere. He had read the story of the FrenchRevolution, much of which had been recently written in the blood of m... ...tand for their deliverance from monarchical rule, while time shall last. A French aristocrat of the purest strain of blood and of the most honorable l... ...rat of the purest strain of blood and of the most honorable lineage, whose family influence was coveted by crowned heads; who had no quarrel with the ... ... “Democracy in America,” by Alexis Charles Henri Clerel de T ocqueville, a French nobleman, born at Paris, July 29, 1805. Bred to the law, he exhibite... ...mbulist of a vanished dream,” had abolished feudalism and absolutism, made monarchs and dynasties obsolete, and substituted for the divine right of ki... ...the rulers of the inhabitants; the right of governing de- scended with the family inheritance from generation to gen- eration; force was the only mean... ...ppression. At the present time the 292 Democracy in America most absolute monarchs in Europe are unable to prevent certain notions, which are opposed...

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...ld have produced something better—something up to the highest limit of the French influences and training. In England he rose to the highest limit att... ... who loves peace and dreads pain, leaves his pleasant home and his weeping family and marches out to manfully expose himself to hunger, cold, wounds, ... ...tal comfort— for that is the sole low of his life . He leaves the weeping family behind; he is sorry to make them uncomfortable, but not sorry enough... ...t in deference to public opin ion he fought a duel. He deeply loved his family, but to buy public approval he treacherously deserted them and threw... ... by the pagan mother’s distress—Jesuit missionaries in Canada in the early French times, for instance; see episodes quoted by Parkman. Y.M. Well, let ... ...mplexion of his religion: English—Protestant; Ameri can—ditto; Spaniard, Frenchman, Irishman, Italian, South American—Roman Catholic; Russian—Greek ... ...en air while they learned the kings. I found it, and they mastered all the monarchs in a day or two. The idea was to make them see the reigns with th... ...nd through the grounds and up the hill. I staked it out with the En glish monarchs, beginning with the Conqueror, and you could stand on the porch an... ...tted him, anyway. Now we turn the corner of the century with a new line of monarchs—the Lancastrian kings. Henry IV.; fourteen squares of yellow pape...