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...man Kabbalah Publishers www.kabbalah.info info@kabbalah.info 1057 Steeles Avenue West, Suite 532, Toronto, ON, M2R 3X1, Canada 194 Quentin Rd... ...lly written for our time. Rabbi Yehuda Ashlag (Baal HaSulam) opened it to us and rekindled what has long been forgotten from our hearts. The depth of... ... They prayed that through reading the authentic sources they had left for us, we, too, would achieve bonding with the Upper Force, as did they. In h... ..., as did they. In his commentary on The Book of Zohar, Baal HaSulam threw us a rope, “a life buoy.” In doing so, he paved our way to a future of abu... ...our way to a future of abundance and prosperity. Baal HaSulam called upon us to give greater weight to engagement in the wisdom of Kabbalah, and acc... ...which determines what happens in our world, will increase its pressure on us until we decide to achieve this realm for ourselves. In the words of th... ... Laitman’s books, which are sold at cost. HOW TO CONTACT BNEI BARUCH 1057 Steeles Avenue West, Suite 532 Toronto, ON, M2R 3X1 Canada 194 Quentin Rd, ...

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...essly on his elevated seat, hawk-eyeing everyone malevolently. Sure enough, he doesn't like us. He clears all other players, letting us bet in splen... ...ensive or both. We evade each other's gaze. Our hands are shaking and the boys keep pumping us with increasingly inebriating drinks. They want us un... ...umping us with increasingly inebriating drinks. They want us under the influence. They want us to cough up everything we have and then some. We want... ...bling. His bobbing head recoils as he awakes from interrupted slumber. It's just the two of us against the weary staff. As autumn night is pierced ... ...ttering cravats. The hours pass and we are no closer to our destination. A rising sun daubs us with pink and wine. Eli turns to me and vows: "From ... ...ight. I couldn't face the immaculate stairwell, the doormats, the planted pots of crucible steel. But darkness meant a lethal fall or stepping in t... ...aflame, the setting sun. I placed the call to her naively. She bid farewell, her voice was steel, and she was gone. I instantly grasped the stark f...

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...ierrot, so we all went about other business. You do that at times; none of us thought the better of it.” 9 It was true that I sometimes wished to b... ....” I followed him through the open mirror, which slid back into place behind us. We were in a corridor that disappeared into darkness, moving inexora... ...llis raised in the distance, and the boat glided through. It dropped behind us and I realized that there was some kind of a timing mechanism involve... ...he kiss as he shifted his hands to hold me up. “My dress, my dear; I’ll make us late for dinner,” I smiled. “Curse the dress,” he groaned. “I could t... ...at and cravat as we continued to feed one another, no words passing between us as we reveled in each other’s touch and closeness. When the fruit and ... ...ide me again and I tightened my inner muscles around him, feeling the velvet steel inside me ... filling me. Then, with throbbing ecstasy, we releas...

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...Introduction: The wisdom of Kabbalah teaches us how to live in the reality that is spread before us. It is a systematic method that has evolved over thousands of years, taught by a handful of unique individuals in every generation. Their task has been to ensure that the...

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...L LAITMAN. All rights reserved. Published by Laitman Kabbalah Publishers, 1057 Steeles Avenue West, Suite 532, Toronto, ON, M2R 3X1, Canada. Printed i... ...bbalah Experience I N T RO D U C T I O N 9 T he wisdom of Kabbalah teaches us how to live in the reality that is spread before us. It is a system... ...ent and pleasure. When the pain of this question suddenly surfaces, it knocks us flat, before we find the solution in drifting in the currents of ev... ...ssage through the challenging times to come. The wisdom of the Kabbalah allows us to come to know the “Up- per World” – the very system that monitors ... ...es the reality of this world, the whole of humanity and each and every one of us at any given moment. With the help of Kabbalah, we can T H E K A B... ...s in Kabbalah. People like you, whose point in the heart (the point that makes us wonder about the meaning of life) has awakened, sent me these ques-... ...e entire world. 447 H OW T O C O N TAC T B N E I B A RU C H Bnei Baruch 1057 Steeles Avenue West, Suite 532 Toronto, ON, M2R 3X1 Canada E-mail: inf...

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...Excerpt: Bibliographical Note. The Morte Darthur was finished, as the epilogue tells us, in the ninth year of Edward IV., i.e. between March 4, 1469 and the same date in 1470. It is thus, fitly enough, the last important English book written before the introduction of printing into this country, and since no ...

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...BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE The Morte Darthur was finished, as the epilogue tells us, in the ninth year of Edward IV ., i.e. between March 4, 1469 and the sa... ...printing into this country, and since no manuscript of it has come down to us it is also the first English classic for our knowledge of which we are e... ...hat now and again he gives a worse version where a better has come down to us, and if he had been able to order a complete set of Arthurian manuscript... ...hristian, and worthy, King Arthur, which ought most to be remembered among us Englishmen to-fore all other Christian kings; for it is notoyrly known t... ...ansitory life to come unto everlasting bliss in heaven; the which He grant us that reigneth in heaven, the blessed Trinity. Amen. Then to proceed fort... ...quare, like unto a marble stone; and in midst thereof was like an anvil of steel a foot on high, and therein stuck a fair sword naked by the point, an... ... slid down by the hauberk behind his back, and cut through the trapping of steel and the horse even in two pieces, that the sword felt the earth. Then...

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............................................................................................. 62 CHAPTER III THAT OUR AFFECTIONS CARRY THEMSELVES BEYOND US ......................................... 66 CHAPTER IV THAT THE SOUL EXPENDS ITS PASSIONS UPON FALSE OBJECTS, WHERE THE TRUE ARE WANTING........................................................................................

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.................. 62 CHAPTER III THAT OUR AFFECTIONS CARRY THEMSELVES BEYOND US ......................................... 66 CHAPTER IV THAT THE SOUL EX... ................................. 346 CHAPTER XLII OF THE INEQUALITY AMOUNGST US. .......................................................................... ...he did, and what he had professed to do, was to dissect his mind, and show us, as best he could, how it was made, and what relation it bore to externa... ...ole, in an English dress. THE AUTHOR OF THE ESSAYS was born, as he informs us him- self, between eleven and twelve o’clock in the day, the last of Feb... ...ment without the exercise of undue rigour or constraint. Michel, who gives us the mi- nutest account of his earliest years, charmingly narrates how th... ... upon ambrosia): they have no other sleep, nor other appetite than we; the steel they arm themselves withal is of no better temper than that we also u...

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...I must go back to a time long before the morning when my father astonished us all by exclaiming, ‘Poor old James Winslow! So Chantry House is came to ... ...n each other’s heels in the Novembers of 1809, 10, and 11, that any two of us used to look like twins. There is still extant a feeble water-coloured d... ...ed disrespectful to address them by these names; they were through life to us, in private, papa and mamma, and we never presumed to take a liberty wit... ...solution on her part, carried out consistently at whatever present cost to us both, that I owe such powers of locomotion as I possess, and the habits ... ...n our only teacher, except that my father read a chapter of the Bible with us every morning before breakfast, and heard the Catechism on a Sunday. For... ...y folded, but almost de- stroyed by the action of damp and the rust of the steel, so that only thus much was visible. ‘I, Margaret Winslow, be- ing of...

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...h, And then the brake is still. The smitten rock that gushes, The trampled steel that springs: A cheek is always redder Just where the hectic stings! ... ... correspondent Concluded and begun In that immortal copy The conscience of us all Can read without its glasses On revelation’s wall. 21 ... ...XVII I’M nobody! Who are you? Are you nobody, too? Then there ’s a pair of us—don’t tell! They ’d banish us, you know. How dreary to be somebody! How ... ...asted, Just a drop! Was God so economical? His table’s spread too high for us Unless we dine on tip-toe. Crumbs fit such little mouths, Cherries suit ... ...ore hopeless, And therefore good. Partaken, it relieves indeed, but proves us That spices fly In the receipt. It was the distance Was savory. ... ...e voices, trained below, Ascend in ceaseless carol, Inaudible, indeed, T o us, the duller scholars Of the mysterious bard! 49 LXXIX I YEARS h... ... tell; T ry! can you stir the awful rivet? T ry! can you lift the hasps of steel? Stroke the cool forehead, hot so often, Lift, if you can, the listle... ... red Adieu! Still, clad in your mail of ices, Thigh of granite and thew of steel— Heedless, alike, of pomp or parting, Ah, T eneriffe! I ’m kne... ...e mien Of him in March As a Magistrate. 285 LXVII LIKE brooms of steel The Snow and Wind Had swept the Winter Street, The House was hooked, ...

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... added, “Y ou must control yourself, my brother. Our Mother would separate us without pity if there is any worldly passion in your face, or if you all... ...rand’s marriage, when M. de Talleyrand was the one man among them with the steel-en- compassed brains that can forge a new political system and begin ... ...y the wiles with which they circumvent the stron- gest men and corrode the steel temper. Their Parisian’s gri- maces were lost upon M. de Montriveau; ... ...d said, “Was it not your own will to go where I am taking you, in spite of us all? You say that I have lied to you. If I had not, you would not be eve... ...ant the truth? Here it is. We have still another five hours ’ march before us, and we cannot go back. Sound yourself; if you have not courage enough, ... ...e be- lieve that you have never loved. It is a man’s great pretension with us. And we always believe it! Out of pure politeness. Do we not know what t... ...ound but a single opportunity of losing his heart? But you love to deceive us, and we submit to be deceived, poor foolish creatures that we are; for y... ... when the brain has capitulated—then, perhaps, passion may enter among the steel springs of this machinery that turns out tears and affectations and l... ...nificent conflagration (always supposing that the chimney takes fire). The steel feminine system will glow red-hot like iron in the forge; that kind o...

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...rs of the soil, treaders of grapes or hewers of wood, who had been suddenly and violently preferred to the glorious state of soldiers. We had but the ... ... visited at certain hours by a concourse of people of the country, come to exult over our distress, or—it is more tolerant to sup- pose—their own vica... ... is more tolerant to sup- pose—their own vicarious triumph. Some moved among us with a decency of shame or sympathy. Others were the most offensive pe... ...st offensive personages in the world, gaped at us as if we had been baboons, sought to evangelise us to their rus- tic, northern religion, as though w... ...we were condemned to wear: jacket, waistcoat, and trousers of a sulphur or mustard yellow, and a shirt or blue-and-white striped cotton. It was conspi... ...so, the odds would not have been good enough. For a choice, I would a hundred times sooner be returned to Edinburgh Castle and my corner in the bas- t...

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...in in the ethics of the counterfeit Essenes—which ought not to sur- prise us at all; since it is surely an easy thing for him who pillages my thought... .... The prayer of Agur—“Give me neither poverty nor riches”—was realized for us. That blessing we had, being neither too high nor too low. High enough w... ...s inexplicable: for such annual resurrections of plants and flowers affect us only as memorials, or sugges- tions of some higher change, and therefore... ... the same time, namely, of a maternal grandmother; but, as she had come to us for the express purpose of dying in her daughter’s society, and from ill... ...e summer we see, the grave we haunt with our thoughts; the glory is around us, the darkness is within us; and, the two coming into collision, each exa... ...forks; and for the last 160 years, at least, against the paganism of using steel forks; or, 2dly, two-pronged forks; or, 3dly, of putting the knife in... ...silver have made the decent four-pronged fork cheaper than the two-pronged steel barbarism, what has followed? Why, this—that the universality of the ...

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...’ said Labranche, to whose care the other theatrical servant had consigned us in the first ante- chamber. “Comte Octave, dressed in long trousers and ... ...t my uncle. “A splendid library opened from the Count’s study, and he took us in there, showing me a pretty little recess decorated with paintings, wh... ...forest-lands certain soils give forth under our feet a sound which enables us to guess whether they are dense masses of stone or a void; so intense eg... ....’ “I made no speech of thanks. Thanks would have been superfluous between us. This shade shows the character of our relations. And yet we had not yet... ... the Abbe Fontanon is no longer second priest at Saint-Paul—’ “ ‘Well, let us dine,’ replied the President de Grandville. ‘ A bigot frightens me, but ... ...zac hundred tiny drawers, of ebony inlaid with ivory, contained the little steel moulds in which she shaped the leaves and some forms of petals. A fin...

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...oral than a dozen of those fine lackeys,” said Aurelia. “But you will tell us the story like a good sister, while we brush the powder out of our hair.... ...though in full maturity, she preserves the splendour of her prime.” “T ell us more particularly,” said Aurelia; “can she be more lovely than our dear ... ...ield an inch, nor join in the general adulation. There were disputes about us children. Poor Archie was a most beautiful boy, and though you might not... ... more manners than the calves and pigs. People were the more flattering to us because they expected soon to see my father in his Lordship’s place; and... ...ene came to her like Ichabod to Phinehas’ wife, and she was soon gone from us,” said Betty, wiping away a tear. “Leaving us a dear sister to be a moth... ... the more because Mr. Belamour was a friend of Mr. Addison and Sir Richard Steele, and had contributed some papers to the Spectator. He was making a g... ... of ribbed silk, theirs of black worsted; his buckles of silver, theirs of steel; and the line of demarcation was as strongly marked as that between t... ...im with Friar Bacon because he was said to light a candle without flint or steel? It was true. When he was a bachelor he always lit his own candle and... ... piece of dry bread, a pewter cup of small beer, and an impaired repulsive steel knife with a rounded end, and fork with broken prong. The fact of thi...

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... her thought, because Matrona Philimonovna put her head in at the door. “Let us send for my brother,” she said; “he can get a dinner anyway, or we sha... ... such muscles, and the freshness of a girl of twelve; still you’ll be one of us one day. Yes, as to your question, there is no change, but it’s a pity... .... “All right. I see,” said Stepan Arkadyevitch. “I should ask you to come to us, you know, but my wife’s not quite the thing. But I tell you what; if ... ... district; everything before him; and what youth and vigor! Not like some of us.” “You have a great deal to complain of, haven’t you, Stepan Arkadyevi... ...said smiling. “I should so like to see how you skate. Put on skates, and let us skate together.” “Skate together! Can that be possible?” thought Levin... ... had time to move, Vronsky stepped with an agile, vigorous movement into the steel toothed stirrup, and lightly and firmly seated himself on the creaki... ...bout every part of sport, that one has to do with nature. How exquisite this steely water is!” said Sergey Ivanovitch. “These riverside banks always r... ...d been cut down, and the river itself, not visible before, now gleaming like steel in its bends, and the moving, ascending peasants, and the sharp wal... ...airs towards his brother’s box. The old countess, Vronsky’s mother, with her steel gray curls, was in his brother’s box. Varya with the young Princess...

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...Excerpt: Good Comedies are such rare productions, that notwithstanding the wealth of our literature in the Comic element, it would not occupy us long to run over the English list. If they are brought to the test I shall propose, very reputable Comedies will be found unworthy of their station, like the ladies of Arthur?s Court when they were reduced to the ordeal of...

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...ing the wealth of our literature in the Comic element, it would not occupy us long to run over the English list. If they are brought to the test I sha... ...o one, while the other will think that the speaking of it seriously brings us into violent contrast with the subject. Comedy, we have to admit, was ne... ...ic shows. We shall find ourselves about where the Comic spirit would place us, if we stand at middle distance between the inveter- ate opponents and t... ...anculum.’ —T erence. That fan is the flag and symbol of the society giving us our so-called Comedy of Manners, or Comedy of the manners of South-sea I... ...o praise it for its downrightness, and for bringing the situations home to us, as they admiringly say, cannot but disapprove of Moliere’s comedy, whic... ...s. That of the first is a T oledo blade, sharp, and wonderfully supple for steel; cast for duelling, restless in the scabbard, being so pretty when ou...

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...either self-interest nor diffidence which has led me to place it there, but only the wish that it should bear witness to the solid friendship between us, which has survived our wanderings and separations, and triumphed over the busy malice of the world....

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... only the wish that it should bear witness to the solid friendship between us, which has survived our wanderings and separations, and tri- umphed over... ...y gloomy depression, I could do nothing but count over the ties which bind us. But it seemed as though distance 5 Balzac had loosened them; I wearied... ...ne, which crushes out all interest in one’s surround- ings, had become for us two a world of life and movement. Imagination had thrown open her fairy ... ...reveled there in frolicsome adventure. The very Lives of the Saints helped us to understand what was so carefully left unsaid! But the day when I was ... ... your sweet company, I became a true Carmelite, such as they ap- peared to us, a modern Danaid, who, instead of trying to fill a bottomless barrel, dr... ...small barren rock where I have had a seat placed; far off, like a lance of steel, the Mediterranean shone. The seat is shaded by aromatic shrubs, and ...

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...e English William Makepeace Thackeray On Being Found Out AT THE CLOSE (let us say) of Queen Anne’s reign, when I was a boy at a private and preparator... ...school for young gentle- men, I remember the wiseacre of a master ordering us all, one night, to march into a little garden at the back of the house, ... ...whipped; and then the assistants, and then the headmaster (Dr. Badford let us call him). Fancy the pro- vost marshal being tied up, having previously ... ...tire absence of mean curiosity in the sex, or never, never would you libel us so!” Ah, Delia! dear, dear Delia! It is because I fancy I do know someth... ...e night how the first confession he ever received was—from a murderer, let us say. Presently enters to supper the Marquis de Croquemitaine. “Palsamble... ...ardolph knocks the ashes out of his pipe, puts out his hands to the little steel cuffs, and walks away quite meekly. He is found out. He must go. “Goo... ...lack satin small- clothes, ribbed silk stockings, and a white stock with a steel buckle; and he arranged his hair, and he tied his queue, all the whil... ... how. It was held up by a rope, and when this rope was untied, or cut, the steel fell. “To the story which I now have to relate, you may give cre- den... ...ed on the head of the traitor and villain. The notch in it was made by the steel buckle of his stock, which was cut through. “A strange legend has got...

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...led as he spoke. 12 Twenty Years After “Every one likes his own uniform best, my lord.” “Myself excepted,” and again Mazarin smiled; “for you perceiv... ...s master a regimental hat with a wide brim. The cardinal put it on in military style. “Your horses are ready saddled in their stables, are they not?” ... ...with four men you will undertake to dis- perse a hundred low fellows; as it may happen that we shall have to encounter two hundred, take eight—“ “As m... ...I might be there, that could console me for it.” “Well, well, Monsieur de Villequier,” Mazarin interposed, “I shall make it my care the king hears of ... ...ith- 24 Twenty Years After out parallel, and not one of the victims had dared to say a word, when some fool of a fellow, less patient than the others... ...os’s pleasant dwelling place. The road led straight up to the chateau which, compared to its ancestor on the hill, was exactly what a fop of the coter... ...lry, so gloriously recounted by Tasso and Ariosto. “D’Artagnan does not tell you, Raoul,” said Athos, in his turn, “that he was reckoned one of the fi... ...urn for the insults of the innocent Pistache. De Chavigny, who, according to report, was a son of Richelieu’s, and had been a creature of the late car... ... the room, followed not only by a sur- geon, but by many other persons, whom curiosity had at- tracted to the spot. The surgeon approached the dying m...

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...ion’s grief! How many men have worn thee on their brows! Alas for them and us! God’s precious gift Of gracious dispensation got by theft - The damnin... ... morning, Dead tho’ a thousand hands stretch’d out to save. Thou cam’st to us sighing, and singing and dying, How could it be otherwise, fair as thou ... ...all its wealth of loveliness, Is more than recompense for days That taught us to endure. II Yon upland slope which hides the sun Ascending from his ea... ... green fields of England. Summer glows warm on the meadows; then come, let us roam thro’ them gaily, Heedless of heat, and the hot-kissing sun, and th... ...tanding army of rushes. Joy thus to revel all day, till the twilight turns us homeward! Till all the lingering deep-blooming splendour of sunset is ov... ...s from the yellow hill, And in its wake A baffled line of labouring rooks: Steel-surfaced to the light the river looks. Pale on the panes of the old h... ...f Bran Was firm on British shoulders, God made a man! Cried all beholders. Steel could not resist The weight his arm would rattle; He, with naked fist... ... hold worse. 130 The former, it were not so great a curse T o read on the steel-mirror of her smile. VIII Yet it was plain she struggled, and that sa... ...ny heads in that hard flock: T rim swordsmen they push forth: yet try thy steel. Thou, fighting for poor humankind, wilt feel The strength of Roland ...

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...cruel uncalled-for peda- gogues, shaking over her your ferulas of fire and steel: it is long that ye have pricked and fillipped and affrighted her, th... ... of heaven on one side; girt on the other as with hell-fire! History tells us many things: but for the last thousand years and more, what thing has sh... ... things: but for the last thousand years and more, what thing has she told us of a sort like this? Which therefore let us two, O Reader, dwell on will... ...ce endeavour to extract what may, in present circumstances, be adapted for us. It is unfortunate, though very natural, that the history of this Period... ...ecratively her loudest; so that, the true shape of many things is lost for us. Attila’s Huns had arms of such length that they could lift a stone with... ...aturalise’ the chief Foreign Friends of humanity: Priestley, burnt out for us in Birmingham; Klopstock, a genius of all countries; Jeremy Bentham, use... ... its history becomes spirit-stirring, note-worthy. But since the time when steel Europe shook itself simultaneously, at the word of Hermit Peter, and ... ...stantly quenching all other effervescence, at sight of the clear murderous steel; whereupon Duperret returned it to the leather again;—confessing that... ...f arms. Cut off from Sweden and the world, the Republic must learn to make steel for itself; and, by aid of Chemists, she has learnt it. Towns that kn...