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... A one whole democratic system with high living standards for everybody. A great evolution has reached to its goal: the material one. But another evol... ... Knowledge overpowering ignorance in us. And this is done through a really great battle in us. (Named “The Armageddon Battle”.) Indeed, a real great t... ...o destroy ignorance with the “sharp sword” of the Knowledge of God. A real great effort will be made by each of us in one’s individual attitude of min... ..., in the “outside” around us, the only “rider on a white horse” after the “Great Battle” of World War II was the soviet communist general Zhukov. On a... ... masses was Hitler. (Well, Superman and Batman did it also. ) And the only great “spiritual” leader of the 20th century was the “drugs, sex and rock-n... ...ur. The vast emerald woods, the soft carpets of the meadows, the sparkling lakes, the foaming waterfalls, the rivers running between rounded rocks, th...

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... sult has differed from my expectation in this only, that I have pleased a greater number, than I ventured to hope I should please. For the sake of va... ...this assistance, had I not believed that the poems of my Friend would in a great measure have the same tendency as my own, and that, though there woul... ...e; because in that situation our elemen tary feelings exist in a state of greater simplicity and con sequently may be more accurately contemplated a... ..., it is to follow the fluxes and refluxes of the mind when agitated by the great and simple affections of our nature. This ob ject I have endeavoured... ...k more philosophically, of moral attachment when early associated with the great and beau tiful objects of nature, as in The Brothers; or, as in the... ...e birds in May. When we began to tire of childish play 3 Several of the Lakes in the north of England are let out to different Fishermen, in parcel...

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...IDGE, who was resident in Malta, for the restoration of his health, when the greater part of it was composed. Mr. Coleridge read a considerable portio... ...uisition, the report Is often cheering; for I neither seem To lack that first great gift, the vital soul, 150 Nor general Truths, which are themselves ... ...er That through the growing faculties of sense Doth like an agent of the one great Mind Create, creator and receiver both, 260 Working but in alliance... ...rt, I have endeavoured to display the means Whereby this infant sensibility, Great birthright of our being, was in me Augmented and sustained. Yet is ... ...ether from this habit rooted now So deeply in my mind, or from excess In the great social principle of life 395 Coercing all things into sympathy, To ... ..., if I should fail with grateful voice To speak of you, ye mountains, and ye lakes 430 And sounding cataracts, ye mists and winds That dwell among the... ...ine of the withering fern; Quitted, not loth, the mild magnificence Of calmer lakes and louder streams; and you, Frank hearted maids of rocky Cumberlan... ... but the Plain Endless, here opening widely out, and there Shut up in lesser lakes or beds of lawn And intricate recesses, creek or bay 195 Sheltered ... ...e hills and valleys, full of caverns, rocks, And audible seclusions, dashing lakes, Echoes and waterfalls, and pointed crags 640 That into music touch...

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...cred crib deposited The hollow lyre, and from the cavern sweet Rushed with great leaps up to the mountain’s head, Revolving in his mind some subtle fe... ... _85 Devise in the lone season of dun night. 12. 12. 12. 12. 12. Lo! the great Sun under the ocean’s bed has Driven steeds and chariot—the child mea... ... vast; O’er shadowy mountain and resounding dell, And flower-paven plains, great Hermes passed; _120 Till the black night divine, which fav... ...s tall, _130 Lotus and all sweet herbage, every one Had pastured been, the great God made them move Towards the stall in a collected drove. 11 Shelle... ...hed around: _145 And whilst the might of glorious Vulcan thus Wrapped the great pile with glare and roaring sound, Hermes dragged forth two heifers, ... ... groves profaned not by the step of mortal Which sounded as he passed, and lakes which rain Replenished not girt round by marble caves ‘Wildered by th... ...ed in the translucent ice, which makes Even the mud and slime of the warm lakes A wrinkled clod as hard as brick;’ etc., etc. The word revived suits... ...c.) that resembles some calm wave, etc. 23. 23. 23. 23. 23. Which dwell in lakes, when the red moon on high Pause ere it wakens tempest;— (7 22 6, 7.)...

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...ry that is based on love as a decision and as a project. It is not a tale of love based on falling in love or, worse, on love as passion, which is so greatly celebrated in literature and in the public opinion, but which has never brought happiness to anyone and has, instead, brought great grief and tragedy. It is based on a love that needs sky and earth, cosmic and human f...

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...is the result of a fusion of cosmic and human forces. The Odyssey is the greatest love story that has ever been told in the history of world liter... ... produce glorious concordance, after much suffering and after developing a great willingness to be daring. 4 Not... ...of cosmic and human forces can create a truly immortal beauty, a beauty so great that the beauty of Aphrodite or Ares is only a pale shadow of it, w... ... and not in the military glory expounded upon by Homer in the Iliad. c. Great courage is required to create this fusion between cosmic and human ... ...quired to create this fusion between cosmic and human forces, courage even greater than that shown in military battle; much suffering must be faced ... ...e in a region where there is no sea, but also where there are no rivers or lakes either. Where can such a region be found in the area around Greece?...

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...pressed in this paper were not inspired but confirmed by the works of the great thinkers – works whose consistence was known to the author subsequen... ...y shifting in the material reality, its movement duration is all the more greater as the code of entity is greater and all the more smaller as the c... ...ity of rationality during the material life and hence a finality for this great divine work. In the ″History of Ancient Thought″, Athanase Joja stat... ...tionality, is not an innovation, having precedents in the outlooks of the great philosopers Socrates and Plato. By admitting the cyclic character of... ...on of the XY area corresponding to the intellectual-affective activity is greater than the OY section – this consequence provides the possibility, f... ...e Promised Land, so it is likely that the Jews crossed one of the shallow lakes of the area. The Santorin hypothesis states that following the extre...

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...ch elemen- tary tasks as the maintenance of order and security without too great encroachments on individual liberty. The state is “a community of wel... ...unt political impor- tance which Aristotle assigns to education. It is the great in- strument by which the legislator can ensure that the future citiz... ...ish readers), 1877; T. Davidson, Aristotle and Ancient Educational Ideals (Great Educators), 1892. A TREATISE ON GOVERNMENT BOOK I CHAPTER I AS WE SE... ...e, for whatsoever is employed on one subject only, brings that one to much greater perfection than when employed on many; and yet among the barbarians... ...n this manner, and he who first founded civil society was the cause of the greatest good; for as by the completion of it man is the most excellent of ... ...uing this thing, another that, these preying upon men; those who live near lakes and marshes and rivers, or the sea itself, on fishing, while others a...

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...Where the slumbering earthquake Lies pillow’d on fire, And the lakes of bitumen Rise boilingly higher; Where the roots of ... ...uld rise above, Mingling with us and ours, thou dost forego The gifts of our great knowledge, and shrink’st back To recreant mortality Away! MANFRED.... ...o I wait my sisters, on our way To the Hall of Arimanes, for to night Is our great festival – ‘t is strange they come not. A Voice withou... ...ST DESTINY . Welcome! Where’s Nemesis? SECOND DESTINY . At some great work; But what I know not, for my hands were full. THIRD DESTINY . ... ..., Bow down and worship! SECOND SPIRIT . I do know the man A Magian of great power, and fearful skill! THIRD SPIRIT . Bow down and worship, slav... ... canst not reply to me. Call up the dead – my question is for them. NEMESIS. Great Arimanes, doth thy will avouch The wishes of this mortal? ARIMANES....

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... experienced fact.” JAMES PURDY, novelist: “An important writer... I find great pleasure in his work. Really beautiful and distinguished.” ALICE S.... ...erception and sensitivity.” FRANK TANNENBAUM, historian: “...written with great sensibility” Worchester Telegram: “Between realism and poetry...bri... ...er Bartlett, whose kindness, love of beauty and of place will always be greatly missed. SAPPHO’S JOURNAL ... ... early morning yellow. 9 Villa Poseidon, Mytilene 642 B.C. he great storm beats across the island, rattling the olive and the cypress, ... ...ervant; he moved forward then and gripped me hard, twisting my flesh, his great muscles rising in his hands. “Take me to my room... You haven’t for... ...r the Alpine heights and passes to heavenly promises; I prefer rivers and lakes to the Dantesque. Savonarola’s ashes were thrown into the Arno... I ...

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...is. The critias is a fragment which breaks off in the middle of a sentence. It was designed to be the second part of a trilogy, which, like the other great Platonic trilogy of the Sophist, Statesman, Philosopher, was never completed. Timaeus had brought down the origin of the world to the creation of man, and the dawn of history was now to succeed the philosophy of nature....

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... It was designed to be the second part of a trilogy, which, like the other great Platonic trilogy of the Sophist, Statesman, Philosopher, was never co... ...n imposed upon by the fiction. As many attempts have been made to find the great island of Atlantis, as to discover the country of the lost tribes. Wi... ...years ago. One of the combatants was the city of Athens, the other was the great island of Atlantis. Critias proposes to speak of these rival powers f... ...ended as far as Egypt and Tyrrhenia. Now Atlas had a fair pos- terity, and great treasures derived from mines—among them that precious metal orichalcu... ...ives; there was an altar too, and there were palaces, corresponding to the greatness and glory both of the kingdom and of the temple. Also there were ... ...was provision for all other sorts of animals, both for those which live in lakes and marshes and rivers, and also for those which live in mountains an... ...having in them also many wealthy villages of country folk, and rivers, and lakes, and meadows supplying food enough for every animal, wild or tame, an...

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...Contents of The Snow Image & Other Stories 4 THE SNOW-IMAGE: A Childish Miracle 19 THE GREAT STONE FACE 37 ETHAN BRAND 53 THE CANTERBURY PILGRIMS 62 THE DEVIL IN MANUSCRIPT 69 MY KINSMAN, MAJOR MOLINEUX...

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...ories 4 THE SNOW IMAGE: A Childish Miracle 19 THE GREAT STONE FACE 37 ETHAN BRAND 53 THE CANTERBURY ... ... his broad and round little phiz, which made everybody think of sunshine and great scarlet flowers. The father of these two children, a certain Mr. Li... ...snow sister will not love the warmth.” And forthwith the children began this great business of making a snow image that should run about; while their ... ...st as much as if they themselves took part in it. “Violet,” said her mother, greatly perplexed, “tell me the truth, without any jest. Who is this litt... ...ish affair, is, nevertheless, capable of being moralized in various methods, greatly for their edification. One of its lessons, for instance, might be... ...A city is on fire. See!—destruction roars through my dark forests, while the lakes boil up in steaming billows, and the mountains are volcanoes, and t...

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...cording, therefore, as this produce, or what is purchased with it, bears a greater or smaller proportion to the number of those who are to consume it,... ...ld beasts. Among civilized and thriving nations, on the contrary, though a great number of people do not labour at all, many of whom consume the produ... ... produce of ten times, frequently of a hundred times, more labour than the greater part of those who work; yet the produce of the whole labour of the ... ...f those who work; yet the produce of the whole labour of the society is so great, that all are often abundantly supplied; and a workman, even of the l... ...the lowest and poorest order, if he is frugal and industrious, may enjoy a greater share of the necessaries and conveniencies of life than it is possi... ... or distance of its different provinces from the sea, by the number of its lakes and rivers, and by what may be called the fertility or barrenness of ... ...vers, and by what may be called the fertility or barrenness of those seas, lakes, and rivers, as to this sort of rude produce. As population increases...

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...ns of Hamilcar. The soldiers whom he had commanded in Sicily were having a great feast to celebrate the an- niversary of the battle of Eryx, and as th... ... seen, at which oxen were roasting. Anise-sprinkled loaves alternated with great cheeses heavier than discuses, crateras filled with wine, and canthar... ..., driving through the dust amid shouts, twenty men, distinguished by their greater paleness of face. Small black felt caps of conical shape covered th... ...ches, but when he saw that none of the armed men were unfriendly to him, a great sigh escaped from his breast; he stammered, he sneered through the br... ... walls. Then they felt them- selves alone in spite of their crowd, and the great town sleep- ing beneath them in the shade suddenly made them afraid, ... ...ds, shells, and beaten earth. The woods belonging to the temples were like lakes of verdure in this mountain of di- versely-coloured blocks. It was le... ...owers to look at you; and then crystal mountains supporting the sun behind lakes all covered with dragons. Others had returned from India with peacock... ...avail easy. The rain beat upon the terraces and overflowed them, form- ing lakes in the courts, cascades on the staircases, and eddies at the corners ...

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..., and John Adams was elected Vice Presi dent because he received the second greatest number of votes. Under the rules, each elector cast two votes. T... ...: Among the vicissitudes incident to life no event could have filled me with greater anxieties than that of which the notification was transmitted by ... ...uccess the functions allotted to his charge. In tendering this homage to the Great Author of every public and private good, I assure myself that it ex... ... will acquit me from entering into that subject further than to refer to the great constitutional charter under which you are assembled, and which, in... ...ill misdirect the comprehensive and equal eye which ought to watch over this great assemblage of communities and interests, so, on another, that the f... ... to the INAUGURAL ADDRESSES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES 37 Great Lakes and beyond the sources of the great rivers which communicate throug... ...much for us by intersecting the country with so many great rivers, bays, and lakes, approaching from distant points so near to each other, that the in...

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...e, to resist provides. I The sacred armies, and the godly knight, That the great sepulchre of Christ did free, I sing; much wrought his valor and fore... ...y shall gladly take thee. XVII “I, messenger from everlasting Jove, In his great name thus his behests do tell; Oh, what sure hope of conquest ought t... ...ide therefore, That Heaven on him above this charge had laid, But, for his great Creator would the same, His will increased: so fire augmenteth flame.... ...ly to his faith Some provinces rebellious long before: And after conquests great, have in the same Erected trophies to his cross and name. 9 Torquato... ...courage move, Now every passage plain and open lies: What lets us then the great Jerusalem With valiant squadrons round about to hem? XXVIII “Lords, I... ...keeps, And thence to moisten all the earth he brings Seas, rivers, floods, lakes, fountains, wells and springs: XXXVIII Whence Ganges, Indus, V olga, ...

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...d sense, a kind of assurance so authoritative, that he takes rank with the greatest; and his peers are not many. You may like him or not, may attack h... ...s; I have seen many such. They are all of the seventeenth century, and the greater num- ber are conceived in this jovial and popular style. As a matte... ...shed this engraving towards the end of the sixteenth century, reproduced a great many portraits besides from chalk drawings, in the style of his maste... ...Fontenay-le-Comte also that he became acquainted with the Brissons and the great jurist Andre Tiraqueau, whom he never mentions but with admiration an... ... natural in a book which was meant 8 Gargantua & Pantagruel to amuse. The great reproach always brought against Rabelais is not the want of reserve o... ...he centre of the earth, or like frogs dive to the very bottom of ponds and lakes, they shall be destroyed by the power and arrows of the Scythians. Th...

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...can not tell me anything to the purpose. Here is life, an experiment to a great extent untried by me; but it does not avail me that they have tried i... ...constitutions. Who shall say what prospect life offers to another? Could a greater miracle take place than for us to look through each other’s eyes fo... ...of another’s experience so startling and informing as this would be. The greater part of what my neighbors call good I believe in my soul to be bad,... ...t; but with an excess of these, or of Fuel, that is, with an external heat greater than our own internal, may not cookery properly be said to begin? D... ...o warm, these naked savages, who were far ther off, were observed, to his great surprise, “to be streaming with perspiration at undergoing such a roa... ... up on the side of a moun tain, its bottom far above the surface of other lakes, and, as the sun arose, I saw it throwing off its nightly clothing of... ... of ducks and geese, which had not heard of the fall, when still such pure lakes suf ficed them. Even then it had commenced to rise and Walden 164 f... ...amed after men, let them be the noblest and wor thiest men alone. Let our lakes receive as true names at least as the Icarian Sea, where “still the s... ...lden, perhaps the most attrac tive, if not the most beautiful, of all our lakes, the gem of the woods, is White Pond; na poor name from its commonnes...

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... THE HOUSEHOLD WRECK WRECK WRECK WRECK WRECK ‘TO BE WEAK,’ we need not the great archangel’s voice to tell us, ‘is to be miserable.’ All weakness is s... ...nation, make many ruins in each particular day. ‘Babylon in ruins,’ says a great author, ‘is not so sad a sight as a human soul overthrown by lunacy.’... ...on the increase since the example of Fauntleroy, and the suggestion of its great feasibility first made by him)—these enormities, followed too often, ... ...ced them. It has been judged right and delicate to conceal the name of the great city, and therefore of the nation in which these events occurred, chi... ...tutionally ardent; I had a powerful animal sensibility; and I knew the one great secret for main- taining its equipoise, viz., by powerful daily exerc... ... actually dilated to a plenilunar orb. The Westmoreland people (for at the lakes it was we knew him) expounded his condition to us by saying that he w... ...ed estimates of men—these diseased impulses, that, like the mirage, showed lakes and fountains where in reality there were only arid deserts, to the d...

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...r—as brave and patriotic as any mother who ever dedicated an only son to a great cause. The mothers of our boys in France have rights as well as the b... ... My dear Your letter of January 30th, which I have been wait- ing for with great interest ever since I received your cable, arrived this morning. My s... ...take. I am glad to know your son is returning. I am look- ing forward with great pleasure to conversing with him. I cannot adequately express my grati... ...e convenient name of Mr. A. T o borrow a charac- teristic-cadence from Our Great President: the lively satis- faction which we might be suspected of h... ...to eat upon a stool, and admonished the cook in a fierce voice: “Give this great criminal something to eat in the name of the French Republic!” And fo... ... These United States, spoke the language to a T, talked about “The America Lakes,” and was otherwise amazingly well acquainted with The Land of The Fr... ...to Bill The Hollander became conviction. Bill The Hollander, alias America Lakes, slept next to The Young Pole (by whom I refer to that young stu- pid... ...o. He had learned (it is true) to leave his immedi- ate neighbour, America Lakes, to himself; but that is all he had learned. In a few days he was up ... ...I’ll give you something you’ll be sorry for”—this from the lips of America Lakes. Cowed, but as majestic as ever, Surplice attempted to re- sume his p...

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............ 315 5 Emerson Essays by Ralph Waldo Emerson HISTORY There is no great and no small To the Soul that maketh all: And where it cometh, all th... ...our life and the centuries of time. As the air I breathe is drawn from the great repositories of nature, as the light on my book is yielded by a star ... ...st in him. Each new fact in his private experience flashes a light on what great bodies of men have done, and the crises of his life refer to national... ...sk did my Proteus nature hide itself.’ This remedies the defect of our too great nearness to ourselves. This throws our actions into perspective; and ... ...this supreme, illimitable essence. Property also holds of the soul, covers great spiritual facts, and instinctively we at first hold to it with swords... ... and ripple before the eye; the reflections of trees and flowers in glassy lakes; the musical steaming odor- ous south wind, which converts all trees ...