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... research. In recent years, many scientists have become interested in various religions, new age theories, and mysticism. They are try- ing to find n... ...O R D 13 The Kabbalistic perception of the world includes premises that other religions accept on faith, coupled with a scientific ap- proach. Kabbal... ...RT I : K A B B A L A H M E E T S Q UA N T U M P H Y S I C S 20 find answers in religion, but had found nothing but a mechani- cal performance of The C... ...ep Do We Know?, offers a good exam- ple of that concept with a story about the Native Americans who PA RT I I I : P E RC E P T I O N O F R E A L I T... ...e Know?, offers a good exam- ple of that concept with a story about the Native Americans who PA RT I I I : P E RC E P T I O N O F R E A L I T Y 122 ...

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...(F) [ 3 + sup(T)+sup(I)+sup(F) [ 3 + sup(T)+sup(I)+sup(F) [ 3 + American Research Press Rehoboth 2002 2 GH. C. DINULESCU–CÂMPIN... ...THE PHYSICS American Research Press Rehoboth 2002 3 This book can be ... ...wwwlib.umi.com/bod/search/basic (Books on Demand) Copyright 2002 by American Research Press Rehoboth, Box 141 NM 87322, USA E-mail: M_L_Pere... ...ious conceptions turns out not to be divergent, suggesting that all major religions are concordant logical constructions, inspired by the same divin... ...e same divine sirit, regardless of the name the latter assumes within each religion. It is likely that the presentation of the MESER concept creates ... ...instated. As regards the issue of the incompatibility between science and religion, that should also be reconsidered since, according to the brllian... ...century A.D., Pope John I entrusted the erudite monk Dionisius Exiguus (a native from the Danubian-Pontic lands) with the mission to create a chrono...

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...im the tribute of their admiration; when he accomplishes this elevation by native energy, guided by prudence and wisdom, their admiration is increased... ...stances; it is, moreover, a noble vindica- tion of the highest aims of the American anti-slavery move- ment. The real object of that movement is not o... ...these remarkable men, and is still rising toward highest rank among living Americans, are abundantly laid bare in the book before us. Like the autobio... ...nly would his own history have had another termina- tion, but the drama of American slavery would have been essentially varied; for I cannot resist th... ... po- sition he has described in the following words: “Aliens are we in our native land. The fundamental prin- ciples of the republic, to which the hum... ...only too much credit, not to my admitted Anglo-Saxon paternity, but to the native genius of my sable, unprotected, and unculti- vated mother—a woman, ... ... the people are owned by one man; and they can themselves own no property. Religion and politics are alike excluded. One class of the population is to... ...h planter can afford to learn politics in the parlor, and to dispense with religion altogether. In its isolation, seclusion, and self-reliant independ... ...Hugh Auld was altogether a different character. He cared very little about religion, knew more of the world, and was more of the world, than his wife....

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...nditti, and establishing himself king of England against the consent of the natives, is in plain terms a very paltry rascally original. It certainly... ...er lived. “Common Sense” Thomas Paine 25 THOUGHTS ON THE PRESENT STATE OF AMERICAN AFFAIRS IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES I offer nothing more than simpl... ...all it. France and Spain never were. nor perhaps ever will be our enemies as AMERICANS, but as our being the sub jects of GREAT BRITAIN. But Britain ... ...t brought to their doors to make THEM feel the precariousness with which all American property is possessed. But let our imaginations transport us far... ...reedom and prop erty to all men, and above all things, the free exercise of religion, according to the dictates of conscience; with “Common Sense” ... ...e whole enters into, to support the right of every separate part, whether of religion, personal freedom, or property. A firm bargain and a right reck ... ...immediately the guardians of the public liberty, if ye wish to preserve your native country uncontami nated by European corruption, ye must in secret... ...E IN GENERAL.” The Writer of this, is one of those few, who never dishonours religion either by ridiculing, or cavilling at any denomination whatsoeve... ...sted of prosperity and adversity; thou knowest what it is to be banished thy native country, to be over ruled as well as to rule, and set upon the th...

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..., and at the word terminology I should insinuate a comment on that eminent American bi- ologist, Professor Mark Baldwin, who has carried the language ... ...population travelled and travelling to an extent quite beyond anything our native earth has seen. It is now our terrestrial experience that whenever e... ...ing the obverse side, and a head thereon—of Newton, as I live! One detects American influ- ence here. Each year, as we shall find, each denomination o... ...*But see Gidding’s Principles of Sociology, a modern and richly suggestive American work, imperfectly appreciated by the Brit- ish student. See also W... ...change out of a gold coin, upon which I suppose in ethics and the law some native Utopian had a better claim. We may already have got ourselves into t... ...t and comfort- able circumstances, and with an easy and practicable alter- native, people will exercise foresight and self-restraint to es- cape even ... ...at present we seem to have lost heart altogether, and now there are no new religions, no new orders, no new cults—no beginnings any more.” “But that’s... ...y all desires, and his exposition was more difficult. He tried to make his religion clear to me. The leading principle of the Utopian religion is the ... ...conse- quent enjoyments. How can one think of him as bad? He is religious; religion is as natural to him as lust and anger, less intense, indeed, but ...

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... university. 3 Henry James A Little Tour In France by Henry James WE GOOD AMERICANS—I say it without presumption—are too apt to think that France is ... ...may discover certain correspondences between his character and that of his native province. Strenuous, laborious, constantly in felicitous in spite of... ...ev- astation to which that edifice, already sadly shattered by the wars of religion and successive profanations, finally succumbed in 1797. In 1815 th... ...e Chateau de Blois declines. Its interesting period is that of the wars of religion. It was the chief residence of Henry III., and the scene of the pr... ...he young Mary Stuart spent sundry hours of her first marriage. The wars of religion have left here the ineffaceable stain which they left wherever the... ... of old furniture, as all apartments should be through which the insatiate American wanders in the rear of a bored domestic, pausing to stare at a fad... ...had not come over the spirit of the people. They seemed to me as silent as Americans when Americans have not been “introduced,” and infinitely less ad... ...on had started, in the island of Chios, in 1456. The house of Bourges, his native place, testifies in some degree to his wealth and splendor, though i... ... James resenting the hollow of a long boat. There is a certain oddity in a native of Bourges—an inland town if there ever was one, without even a rive...

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...ceived private proposals, and then present his treasures out of hand to an American city, not unknown to ; aesthetic fame, in which at that time there... ... Roderick Hudson air of apathetic homesickness, and she played her part in American society chiefly by having the little squares of brick pavement in ... ...- tience to get out of it. Is one’s only safety then in flight? This is an American day, an American landscape, an Ameri- can atmosphere. It certainly... ...front seat. From Mrs. Light he received a gracious salute, tempered by her native majesty; but the young girl, looking straight before her, seemed pro... ...ze our indigenous talent,” he said. “I am putting up a little shanty in my native town, and I propose to make a rather nice thing of it. It has been t... ...e to say. If you had left your pre- cious young meddler to vegetate in his native village you would have saved me a world of distress!” “Nay, you marc... ...and burnt incense to, and treated like a sort of fetish. They had been her religion; she had none other, and she performed her devotions bravely and c... ...ding forward and clasping her hands in her lap, “Please tell me about your religion.” “Tell you about it? I can’t!” said Rowland, with a good deal of ... ...y life, and I can’t detach myself from it sufficiently to talk about it.” “Religion, it seems to me, should be eloquent and ag- gressive. It should wi...

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... the great lakes that date as settlements as far back as many of the older American towns, and which were the seats of a species of civilization long ... ...e is clearing the way for the advancement of civilization across the whole American continent. THE P A THFINDER CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER ... ...ries of rank. Two of the party, indeed, a male and female, belonged to the native owners of the soil, being Indians of the well-known tribe of the Tus... ...eeping top, the rich varieties of the maple, most of the noble oaks of the American forest, with the broad-leaved linden known in the parlance of the ... ...own idle conceits. “How now, Magnet! dost suppose that I shouldn’t know my native element if it were in sight?” “But Ontario is not your native elemen... ...inder, neither re- linquishing the hand he held until the girl herself, in native mod- esty, saw fit to withdraw it, “and wonderfully winning! W e get... ...“Uncle, I thought seamen had little credit generally for their respect for religion?” “All d——d slander, girl; for all the essentials of Christianity ... ...the Sergeant sharply. “No, sir, nor anything else. I’m a generalizer about religion, never troubling that which don’t trouble me.” “Hum! a generalizer... ...rsed savage allies to commit their unholy acts, setting at nought our holy religion and its precepts, the laws of humanity, and all that is sacred and...

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...denationalized that those one took for Russians generally turned out to be American, and those one was inclined to ascribe to New York proved to have ... ...appreciation of its value. Even she and Lansing, in spite of their unmixed Americanism, their substantial background of old-fashioned cousinships in N... ...s touts at an International Exhibition. If they were usually recognized as Americans it was only be- cause they spoke French so well, and because Nick... ...m one to another of their large confiding faces, “after all, they’ve got a religion ….” The phrase struck him, in the moment of using it, as indicatin... ...n, that that was what he meant when he thought of the Hickses as having “a religion” …. A few days later, his well-being was unexpectedly disturbed by... ...the term to one of the million candle-power advertisements that adorn your native thoroughfares.” “Well, yes. But—” She stopped again. Had she not tac... ...hile all about you the eternal passions were crumbling to pieces, and your native Divorce-states piling up their revenues?” She sat with bent head, th... ...ich trappings of their present life still exhaled the fra- grance of their native prairies. The mere fact of being with such people was like a purifyi...

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...iving by re- ceiving them hospitably at your house, and energetically as- sisting them in their mournful duty, but also towards the dead, by exerting ... ...ers of our faith as have sought the bodies of lost friends to give them burial in our consecrated grounds, with the observances and rites prescribed b... ...ding of the general mind and character of his audience. There was a supposititious working-man introduced into the homily, to make supposititious obje... ...eligion and be reasoned down, who was not only a very disagreeable person, but remarkably unlike life—very much more unlike it than anything I had see... ...g come but the jug of ale and the bread, you implore your waiter to ‘see after that cutlet, waiter; pray do!’ He cannot go at once, for he is carrying... ...as already in the un- commercial line. This was a man who, though not more than thirty, had seen the world in divers irreconcilable capacities—had bee... ... at every violent roll, becomes the regular blast of a high pressure en- gine, and I recognise the exceedingly explosive steamer in which I ascended t... ...ill above their din and all the din, rises the screeching of innumerable parrots brought from foreign parts, who appear to be very much astonished by ... ... the Medicine Men in general, to- gether with a large number of the miscellaneous inhabitants of his village, both male and female, are presented to t...

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...ry likely have left the view to sketch the man, so original was his in his native commonness. Unite in a hu- man being all the conditions of the brute... ...chose to gratify his fancies in Paris just as he had gratified them in his native town; he had therefore spent a yearly sum of not less than twelve th... ...noret goes out of his head that demure little hypocrite will drag him into religion; whoever lays hold of the mind gets hold of the purse, and she’ll ... ...etty well,” said Minoret, “La Bougival told me there was never any talk of religion be- tween the doctor and the abbe. Besides, the abbe is one of the... ...ees of relationship which connected the old man thus suddenly converted to religion with these three heads of families or their wives. This cross-bree... ...ch interest) went to Paris to seek his fortune, and seldom returned to his native town, until he came to receive his share of the inheritance of his g... ... three thousand francs, a gift from Havana, which city, at the time of the American War of Independence, he had protected from an attack by the Britis...

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...as an enthusiastic pedestrian. He spent his holidays tramping all over our native land. His tastes were simple. He put infinite conviction and perseve... ... I suggested half incredulous. “Y es,” said Fyne; and in this instance his native solemnity of 50 Chance tone seemed to be strangely appropriate. “Th... ...ishment. Its consort The Sceptre collapsed within the week. I won’t say in American parlance that suddenly the bottom fell out of the whole of de Barr... ...y! But Mrs. Fyne’s fervent “thank goodness” turned out to be a bit, as the Americans—some Americans—say “previous.” In a very short time the odious fe... ...tside one’s window. They were strangely consistent in their lack of imagi- native sympathy. I didn’t insist but simply led the way back to the parlour... ... before the throne of a merciful God. But I imagine that Flora de Barral’s religion under the care of the distinguished governess could have been noth...

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...tch the outline of a romance laid in En gland, and having for its hero an American who goes thither to assert his inherited rights in an old manor ho... ...ple, and every cold, passionless, indifferent spectator,—lifts him up into religion, and makes him join in what becomes an act of devotion, a prayer, ... ... covered this green valley,—because water reflects the sky, and so is like religion in life, the spiritual element.” “There is the brook running throu... ...bid influences should have been overcome by a change of men tal and moral religion, he might return, fresh and healthy, to his original design. “What... ...the bloody field, at its close. You have already stretched one foe on your native soil.” Septimius could not but smile within himself at this war lik... ...“My Aunt Keziah should meet you there, doctor,” said Septimius. “She has a native and original acquaintance with their virtues, and can save and kill ... ...lous was a spider over the doctor’s head; a spider, I think, of some South American breed, with a cir cumference of its many legs as big, unless I am... ...ils stretching across the gulf of a hun dred and fifty years by which the American branch of the family was separated from the trunk of the family tr... ...ca, and who, in this way, had sought to pre serve his connection with his native stock, so as to be able, perhaps, to prove it for himself or his des...

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... plain; and the chill of it set me sneezing. I should say I had been for years on a low island near the line, living for the most part solitary among natives. Here was a fresh experience: even the tongue would be quite strange to me; and the look of these woods and mountains, and the rare smell of them, renewed my blood....

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...ars on a low island near the line, living for the most part solitary among natives. Here was a fresh experience: even the tongue would be quite strang... ... but the once, and then he had changed his tune – couldn’t get on with the natives, or the whites, or something; and the next time we came round there... ...aptain, when he came, had found the station closed, the keys left with the native pastor, and a letter from the runaway, confessing he was fairly frig... ...ot; for, though he did not drink, he was profligate with women, and had no religion. “‘Then,’ said I, ‘I think the less you have to do with him the be... ...hing he did was to count his money; the sum was exact – forty-nine dollars American money, and one Chili piece. “That looks like the truth,” said Keaw... ...save my lover. What is this you say about a cent? But all the world is not American. In England they have a piece they call a farthing, which is about...

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... a little boat, with his holiday mates, on an expedition of discovery up his native river. But supposing all these conjectures to be false, you cannot... ...ved the necessity of becoming acquainted with more languages than that of my native country. Now I am twenty eight and am in reality more illiterate t... ...ts homeward voyage from Archangel; more fortunate than I, who may not see my native land, perhaps, for many years. I am, however, in good spirits: my... ...ng in the world; it gave me an insight into the man ners, governments, and religions of the different nations of the earth. I heard of the slothful ... ...re, of chiv alry, Christianity, and kings. I heard of the discovery of the American hemisphere and wept with Safie over the hapless fate of its orig... ...tence was very flagrant; all Paris was indignant; and it was judged that his religion and wealth rather than the crime alleged against him had been th... ... which she was now reduced. She instructed her daughter in the tenets of her religion and taught her to aspire to higher powers of intellect and an in...

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...orsook him at Ber- lin, where the French Minister helped his return to his native country. M. de l’Estorade, the father, who is a small landed proprie... ...he blood rose in his olive cheeks; he replied in a voice of some emotion: “Religion must have taught you, better than I can, to re- spect the unhappy.... ... worthy of a young lady of rank.” I took his hand, saying: “In the name of religion also, I beg you to pardon me.” He bowed, opened my Don Quixote, an... ...2 Letters of Two Brides let your moderation, if it may be, avert disaster. Religion has meant much more to me since I left the convent and since my ma... ...like myself. Your truly Spanish beauty could not fail to recall to him his native land, and along with it Marie Heredia, and I can be jealous of the p... ...letter told Marie that he had been ap- pointed Captain in the navy of some American republic, and exhorted him to hope for better days. Alas! since th... ...e so many explorers have perished, whether in the sands or at the hands of natives. Y our desert is, happily, only two leagues from Paris, so I can wi...

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...permitted to be sold. It was sold, and sold well, by private contract to a native of Barchester, who, having risen from the world’s ranks, had made fo... ...lence. This was one Scatcherd, a great railway contractor, a man who was a native of Barchester, who had bought property in the neighbourhood, and who... ...uld bring his violence to bear. With this view he was about to contest his native borough of Barchester, in the hope of being returned in opposition t... ... dishonesty—an act of dishonesty both to Scatcherd and to that far-distant American family, to that father, who, in former days, had behaved so nobly,... ...a that bishops and all their belongings, like other things appertaining to religion, should, if pos- sible, be avoided; but if that were not possible,... ...al of red beard beneath his chin, cut in a manner to make him look like an American. His voice also had a Yankee twang, being a cross between that of ... ...rican. His voice also had a Yankee twang, being a cross between that of an American trader and an English groom; and his eyes were keen and fixed, and... ...al calling, as a young man, was rather to the outward and visible signs of religion than to its inward 373 Anthony Trollope and spiritual graces. He ... ...dit to the Gushings, Athelings, and Opie Greens for the sincerity of their religion. But, never- theless, she and her brother were staunch friends; an...

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...rld peace. There are a few special secretaries employed by phil- anthropic Americans, and that is about all. There has been no provision made even for... ...ancy of the T rinitarian doctrine was established—was and is a theological religion; it is the religion that triumphed over Arianism, Manichseism, Gno... ...oss to which Christ was nailed and on which He died. It was very largely a religion of the legions. It was the warrior Theodosius who, more than any s... ... the White House, by the clash of political parties, by interferences with American overseas trade and the security of American citizens. He has no mo... ... so suicidal a possibility. America too, it may be, will develop some Pan- American equivalent. Probably the hundred millions of Latin America may ach... ...rom oneself as the centre of the universe, and there is the way that every religion is trying in some form to teach, of thinking back to oneself from ... ...n Eu- rope, therefore, that it should insist upon and secure respon- sible native ownership of every newspaper and news and book distributing agency, ... ..., must be either reduced to the po- sition of a study supplementary to the native tongue, or brought up to an honest level of efficiency. French and G...

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...ience I had found from nervous depression to be absolutely insurmountable; secondly, in having made me a participator in the pecuniary profits of the American edition, without solicitation or the shadow of any expectation on my part, without any legal claim that I could plead, or equitable warrant in established usage, solely and merely upon your own spontaneous motion. So...

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...HER PAPERS, VOL. I. ....................................................................................................... 4 FROM THE AUTHOR, TO THE AMERICAN EDITOR OF HIS WORKS. .......................................................... 4 EXPLANATORY NOTICES......................................................................................................................

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................................................... 4 FROM THE AUTHOR, TO THE AMERICAN EDITOR OF HIS WORKS. ................................................ ...condly, in hav- ing made me a participator in the pecuniary profits of the American edition, without solicitation or the shadow of any expectation on ... ...form; and so far otherwise, that a period of several years in Kate’s South American life is confessedly suppressed; and on no other ground whatever th... ...g a judgment that had been so delib- erately delivered. Such a tribunal of native Spaniards being satisfied, there was no further opening for demur. T... ...t demonstrated, from its odor. 43 Thomas de Quincey Schreiber approved of religion; but nothing of a sectarian cast could she have tolerated; nor had... ...its promises, she sought re- lief and support to her wounded feelings from religion. But the change brought with it a difficult trial to myself. She r... ... (to the Greeks and Romans, for instance), it meant nothing of the kind. A religion was simply a cultus, a thræskeia, a mode of ritual worship, in whi... ...s things were,—a delay with which I had nothing to do myself,—this and the native character of my mind had thrown the whole arrangement awry. For the ... ...for the moral qualities, the unrivalled energy and persever- ance, of that native Lancashire population, as yet not much alloyed with Celtic adulterat...

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...ing him and bleeding is very ingenious? But whether the ingenuity comes of native sagacity, as it is averred by some, or whether it shows an instinct ... ...tone must be individual, distinctive, Nevil Beauchamp’s, though not in his native language. First he tried his letter in French, and lost sight of him... ...ne of his heroes, and of Lancashire origin, strangely!), flew to the South American station, in and about Lord Cochrane’s waters; then as swiftly back... ...g the strong salt of his similes, likening that rascal and his crew to the American weed in our waters, to the rotting wild bees’ nest in our trees, t... ...ve only to decide to do it? We naturally ask why. Those martyrs of love or religion are madmen. Altogether, Nevil’s adjurations and supplications, his... ...ey home, resembling the best of friends on the evening of a holiday in our native clime—two steps to the right, half-a-dozen to the left, etcaetera.’ ... ...e her, in spite of her father, her mar- quis, her brother, aunts, cousins, religion, country, and the young woman herself. I assure you, a perfect mod... ...midshipmite days, whole watches through—don’t you re- member? on the North American station, and in the Black Sea, and the Mediterranean. And that gir... ...hazy things. ‘I have mine, and you have yours. It’s like a dispute between religions. There’s no settling it except by main force. That’s what princip...

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...t. Of course that taint, that reverence for rank and title, had been in our American blood, too — I know that; but when I left America it had disapp... ... which I had heard attributed to every humorous person who had ever stood on American soil, from Columbus down to Artemus W ard. It was about a humoro... ...uiet. The talk of these meek people had a strange enough sound in a formerly American ear. They were freemen, but they could not leave the estates of ... ...ter my Man Factory? Didn’t I tell you that you couldn’t enter unless your religion, whatever it might be, was your own free property?” “Marry, it i... ...he rack cell I caught a picture that will not go from me; I wish it would. A native young giant of thirty or thereabouts lay stretched upon the frame ... ...of thing to keep people reconciled to an Established Church. We must have a religion — it goes without saying — but my idea is, to have it cut up in... ...articularly hard. From his dusky swallow’s hole high up in that vast wall of native rock he could peer out through the arrow slit and see his own home... ...on them personally and manifesting in every way the deep reverence which the natives of her island, ancient and modern, have A Connecticut Yankee in K... ...hurch; all men are become exactly equal; they are upon one common level, and religion is free. A REPUBLIC IS HEREBY PRO CLAIMED, as being the natura...

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...d by the Revolution of 1830. In his heart he hated the aristocrats, and in religion he was indifferent; he was as much or as little of a bigot as Bona... ...bilities so terribly compromised, and a patriotic fear for the future of a native genius; spite and jealousy masquer- aded as pity and friendliness. H... ...die. I am a very miserable wretch; I can only cast myself into the arms of religion. I, sir, I have brought all these troubles on my sister and brothe... ...n Lucien reached the steps by the Palet Gate, he felt the influence of his native air, his misfortunes no longer weighed upon him. “I shall see them a... ...a piece of luck that he scarcely hoped for, he who once had gone about his native place with a conqueror’s air. Marion and Kolb, on guard at the door,... ...e assurance of your devotion to the cause of our legitimate sovereigns, to religion, and more especially to M. de Villele, if I am to interest myself ... ...ht me of sending a pair of moccasins given to Florine as a curiosity by an American. Florine offered the huge sum of forty francs, that we might try o...

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... O Hymenee!.....................120 I Am He That Aches with Love.........120 Native Moments................................120 Once I Pass’d Through a... ... Not to day is to justify me and answer what I am for, But you, a new brood, native, athletic, continental, greater than before known, Arouse! for you... .... With firm and regular step they wend, they never stop, Successions of men, Americanos, a hundred millions, One generation playing its part and passi... ...or backward towards me to listen, With eyes retrospective towards me. 3 Americanos! conquerors! marches humanitarian! Foremost! century marches! ... ...with you is heroism upon land and sea, And I will report all heroism from an American point of view. I will sing the song of companionship, I will sho... ...as any thing else.) I too, following many and follow’d by many, inaugurate a religion, I descend into the arena, (It may be I am destin’d to utter the... ...for its own sake, I say the whole earth and all the stars in the sky are for religion’s sake. I say no man has ever yet been half devout enough, None ... ...is. I say that the real and permanent grandeur of these States must be their religion, Otherwise there is just no real and permanent grandeur; (Nor ch... ...gh the curtain’d saloon, through the office or public hall; Pleas’d with the native and pleas’d with the foreign, pleas’d with the new and old, Pleas’...

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...so long! But of course the last thing you find out about a person is their religion, isnt it? MRS GILBEY. We’re not Catholics. But when the Samuelses ... ...ou shouldnt keep thinking about it. KNOX. I know I shouldnt. You have your religion, Amelia; and I’m sure I’m glad it comforts you. But it doesnt come... ... words of grace, it’s too horrible: it sounds like the devil making fun of religion. Ive tried to bring you up to learn the happiness of religion. Ive... ... The other, sir, may be both charitably and accu- rately described in your native idiom as a daughter of joy. DUVALLET. It is what I thought. These En... ...lf, or even to remain in the Guards in competi- tion with the grandsons of American millionaires, I could not have aspired to Miss Knox’s hand. But as...

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... his magistracy, he is obliged to live so magnificently, that foreigner or native, with- out any expense, is free, if he can find a chair empty, to di... ...with very few attendants, and it is very seldom that anybody, foreigner or native, is ad- mitted at that time, and then only at the intercession of so... ... Justice; and the most potent King Henry VIII. erected Trinity College for religion and polite letters—in its chapel is the tomb of Dr. Whitacre, with... ...Athens of England; that glori- ous seminary of learning and wisdom, whence religion, polite- ness, and letters, are abundantly dispersed into all part... ...velvet, in some of which were woven history pieces; in others, Turkish and American dresses, all extremely natural. In the hall are these curiosities:... ...eir natures and affections, together with the celestial bond (confirmative religion), which made them one; for the King never called her by any other ... ...ighted on the alloy and tem- per of discretion; the defect whereof, with a native freedom and boldness of speech, drew him on to a clouded sitting, an...

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..., and that you’ll do me the honour to inform me of the particulars of your religion.” “The people of thy country,” replied the Quaker, “are too full o... ...condemn any person who uses it; but then we think that those who profess a religion of so holy, so spiritual a nature as that of Christ, ought to abst... ... argu- ments which might be brought to prove the truth of our 9 V oltaire religion, but these thou thyself mayest peruse in the Exposi- tion of our F... ... refusing to take the oaths enacted by the laws. At last Robert Barclay, a native of Scotland, presented to the King, in 1675, his “Apology for the Qu... ..., “of prosperity and adversity; thou knowest what it is to be banished thy native country; to be overruled as well as to rule and sit upon the throne;... ...hat country. The first step he took was to enter into an alliance with his American neighbours, and this is the only treaty between those people and t... ...rnment, but several Ameri- can merchants came and peopled this colony. The natives of the country, instead of flying into the woods, cultivated by ins... ...in his native country, went back to Penn- sylvania. His own people and the Americans received him with tears of joy, as though he had been a father wh...

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...ows Fantasy and Force, and we have Philosophies, Dynasties, nay Poetries and Religions! “Young Diogenes, or rather young Gneschen, for by such diminut... ...ach the Entepfuhl Circulating Li 60 SARTOR RESARTUS brary, some cultivated native of that district might feel called to afford explana tion. Nay, s... ... present brazen one, is, that in several provinces, as in Education, Polity, Religion, where so much is wanted and indispensable, and so little can as... ...,” continues he, “it is ap pointed us to pass; first must the dead Letter of Religion own itself dead, and drop piecemeal into dust, if the living Spi... ...in the direction of their birthland,—fly first, in this extremity, towards his native Entepfuhl; but reflecting that there no help awaits him, take only ... ...ecesses of my Being, of my ME; and then was it that my whole ME stood up, in native God created majesty, and with emphasis recorded its Protest. Such ... ...t as articulately perhaps as the case admitted. Or call him, if you will, an American Backwoodsman, who had to fell unpenetrated forests, and bat tle... ..., considerably involved in haze. To the first English Edition, 1838, which an American, or two American had now opened the way for, there was slighting... ...ed and pacificated.’ Here is a”...—Sun Newspaper, 1st April, 1834. III. NORTH—AMERICAN REVIEWER. . . . . . “After a careful survey of the whole ground,...

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...ion we speak of the life of a savage tribe, of the Athenian people, of the American nation. “Life” covers customs, institutions, beliefs, victories an... ...Education congenital stupidity to our forerunners and by assuming superior native intelligence on our own part. But the ex- planation is that their mo... ...des of speech often fall away, and indi- viduals relapse into their really native tongue. Secondly, manners. Example is notoriously more potent than p... ... seeing the trees because of the forest. Business, politics, art, science, religion, would make all at once a clamor for attention; confusion would be... ...ed. The intermingling in the school of youth of different races, differing religions, and unlike customs creates for all a new and broader environment... ...e members of any group while it is isolated. The assimilative force of the American public school is eloquent testimony to the effi- cacy of the commo... ...efective moral sense. But careful study has made it doubtful whether their native capacities are appreciably inferior to those of civilized man. It ha... ...how- ing the significance of “objective mind”—language, gov- ernment, art, religion—in the formation of individual minds. But since Hegel was haunted ... ...ine. The logical result is expressed with literal truth in the words of an American humorist: “It makes no difference what you teach a boy so long as ...