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Excerpt: The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature by William James.

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............................................................................................................................................ 502 WILLIAM JAMES (1842-1910): A NOTE ON THE AUTHOR OF ?THE VARIETIES OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE? .................................................................................................................................................

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...The Varieties of Religious Experience A Study in Human Nature by William James A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION The Varieties of... ... The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature by William James is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This Portable ... ... The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature by William James, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Series, Jim M... ................................................................. 502 WILLIAM JAMES (1842-1910): A NOTE ON THE AUTHOR OF “THE V ARIETIES OF RELIGIOUS EXP... ...e The Varieties of Religious Experience A Study in Human Nature by William James To E.P.G. In Filial Gratitude and Love CONTENTS LECTURE I RELIGION AN... ...05] A restaurant waiter served provisionally as Gough’s ‘Saviour.’ General Booth, the founder of the Salvation Army, considers that the first vital st... ...ll that inner friction and nervous waste. To a Fox, a Garibaldi, a General Booth, a John Brown, a Louise Michel, a Bradlaugh, the obstacles omnipotent...

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Excerpt: The Book of Nehemiah, the Sixteenth Book of the King James Version of the Bible.

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...GENTLY COMPARED & REVISED SET FORTH IN 1611 AND COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE KING JAMES VERSION THIS ELECTRONIC BOOK IS A PUBLICATION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STA... ...NIS, FACULTY EDITOR. The Book of Nehemiah, the Sixteenth Book of the King James Version of the Bible is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Univ... ...mission, in any way. The Book of Nehemiah, the Sixteenth Book of the King James Version of the Bible, the Pennsylva nia State University, Jim Manis... ...e LORD had commanded by Moses, that the children of Israel should dwell in booths in the feast of the seventh month: 15 And that they should publish a... ...d myrtle branches, and palm branches, and branches of thick trees, to make booths, as it is written. 16 So the people went forth, and brought them, an... ...ritten. 16 So the people went forth, and brought them, and made themselves booths, every one upon the roof of his house, and in their courts, and in t... ...ll the congregation of them that were come again out of the captivity made booths, and sat under the booths: for since the days of Jeshua the son of N...

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................................................................................................................................................ 8 HENRY JAMES?AN APPRECIATION?1905 ......................................................................................................... 15 ALPHONSE DAUDET?1898 .......................................................................

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..................................................................... 8 HENRY JAMES—AN APPRECIA TION—1905 .................................................. ...the father. But the fair truth of human delicacy can be found in Mr. Henry James’s novels; and the comical, appall- ing truth of human rapacity let lo... ...books, and if I have read them I have forgotten …” 15 Joseph Conrad HENRY JAMES—AN APPRECIATION— 1905 THE CRITICAL FACULTY hesitates before the magni... ...ION— 1905 THE CRITICAL FACULTY hesitates before the magnitude of Mr. Henry James’s work. His books stand on my shelves in a place whose accessibility ... ...e victories have been won. Nothing of the sort has been done for Mr. Henry James’s victories in England. In a world such as ours, so painful with all ... ... you know very well, my dear Edward, that if you had Antinous himself in a booth of the world’s fair, and killed yourself in protesting that his soul ...

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...LATED OUT OF THE ORIGINAL TONGUES AND WITH THE FORMER TRANSLATIONS DILIGENTLY COMPARED & REVISED SET FORTH IN 1611 AND COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE KING JAMES VERSION ...

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...GENTLY COMPARED & REVISED SET FORTH IN 1611 AND COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE KING JAMES VERSION THIS ELECTRONIC BOOK IS A PUBLICATION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STA... ...M MANIS, FACULTY EDITOR. The Book of Job, the Eighteenth Book of the King James Version of the Bible is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Univ... ...ransmission, in any way. The Book of Job, the Eighteenth Book of the King James Version of the Bible, the Pennsylvania State University, Jim Manis, ... ...ent shall divide the silver. 18 He buildeth his house as a moth, and as a booth that the keeper maketh. 19 The rich man shall lie down, but he shall ...

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............................................................................. 36 CHAPTER V MY SUPERIORS ARE ENGAGED IN PLOTS FOR THE RESTORATION OF KING JAMES II. ...... 42 CHAPTER VI THE ISSUE OF THE PLOTS.?THE DEATH OF THOMAS, THIRD VISCOUNT OF CASTLEWOOD; AND THE IMPRISONMENT OF HIS VISCOUNTESS........................................................... 52 CHAPTER VII I AM ...

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...6 CHAPTER V MY SUPERIORS ARE ENGAGED IN PLOTS FOR THE RESTORA TION OF KING JAMES II. ...... 42 CHAPTER VI THE ISSUE OF THE PLOTS.—THE DEA TH OF THOMAS... ...ch the family hath borne subsequently, was made Knight and Baronet by King James the First; and being of a military disposition, remained long in Germ... ...s was rewarded for his ser- vices and many sacrifices, by his late Majesty James the First, who graciously conferred upon this tried servant the post ... ...ed with snow. Gentlemen who were about the Court of King Charles, and King James, have told the present writer a number of stories about this queer ol... ...d great powers of invective and, if she fought with all her rivals in King James’s favor, ’tis certain she must have had a vast number of quarrels on ... ...by Monsieur Blaise, in a house a thousand times greater and finer than the booth at Ealing Fair— and on the next happy day they took water on the rive...

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... and make his lady weep? Or soft Adonis, so perfumed and fine, Drive to St James’s a whole herd of swine? Oh filthy check on all industrious skill, T ... ...the dull cits, and joins (to please the fair) The well-bred cuckolds in St James’s air: First, for his son a gay commission buys, Who drinks, whores, ... ...LOGUE. Roxana, from the Court returning late, Sigh’d her soft sorrow at St James’s gate: Such heavy thoughts lay brooding in her breast, Not her own c... ...dlings, squires and knights, Wits, witlings, prigs, and peers: Garth at St James’s, and at White’s Beats up for volunteers. 13 ‘What Fenton will not d... ...fastiditis gratiam.—I am Your most humble servant, William Cleland. 133 ST JAMES’S, Dec. 22, 1728. 170 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope: V ol. 2 ... ...lo! to dark encounter in mid air, New wizards rise; I see my Cibber there! Booth 371 in his cloudy tabernacle shrined, On grinning dragons thou shalt... ...e courtier taste, And every year be duller than the last; Till raised from booths, to theatre, to court, Her seat imperial Dulness shall transport. ... ...hall taste, And from each show rise duller than the last; Till raised from booths, etc. VER. 323. See, see, our own, &c. In the former edition— Beneat... ...tre Royal in Covent Garden, was the first that excelled this way.—P . 371 Booth and Cibber were joint managers of the Theatre in Drury Lane.—P . 372 ...

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..., George Haddo, came to Scotland in the suite of Anne of Denmark, and when James I, her consort, ascended the English throne, he was granted the estat... ... the moment, and to their din merry go rounds were turning. At the door of booths men vociferously importuned the passers by to en ter. From the shoo... ... it carefully in an envelope. They walked on and suddenly came to a canvas booth on which was an Eastern name. Roughly painted on sail cloth was a pic... ...kets for you all,’ said Haddo. He held up the flap that gave access to the booth, and Susie went in. Margaret and Arthur Burdon, somewhat against thei... ...of masonic manuscripts, but more especially of a di ary kept by a certain James Kammerer, who acted in the capacity of butler and famulus to the Coun... ...itate to believe implicitly every word you read. There were ten homunculi—James Kammerer calls them prophesying spirits—kept in strong bottles, such ...

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...e were dealers to suit every class and condition of people. In many of the booths tlackos—the copper coin of the country, four of them making six and ... ...e the people who could not bet more than a few pennies at a time. In other booths silver formed the bulk of the capi- tal of the bank, with a few doub... ...er prepared to receive the shock and to resist it. I there- fore voted for James Buchanan for President. Four years later the Republican party was suc... ...constitute the left wing. Third.—The Seventeenth army corps, Major-General James B. McPherson commanding, will constitute the centre. 254 Personal Me... ...ded as soon as pos- sible to either Aiken’s landing below Dutch Gap on the James River, or to Vicksburg, there to be exchanged, or paroled until they ... ... case had the surrender been unconditional and the pris- oners sent to the James River to be paroled. As soon as our troops took possession of the cit... ...t of as great severity as had ever been known in war, over ground from the James River and Chickahominy, near Richmond, to Gettysburg and Chambersburg... ... cavalry and the 1st Regiment Alabama colored troops, com- manded by Major Booth. The garrison fought bravely until about three o’clock in the afterno...

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...rd, the hirsute ringleader of the rascals, was, it appears, called Charles James Fox; another miscreant, with a blotched countenance, was a 8 John Le... ...r has he). He was of humble beginnings. It is said he kept a ragged little booth, which he put up at corners of streets; associated with beadles, poli... ...amused. Gilray watched public characters as they walked by the shop in St. James’s Street, or passed through the lobby of the House of Commons. His st...

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...US The Third Book of Moses Called Leviticus , the Third Book of the King James Version of the Bible is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Univ... ...ay. The Third Book of Moses Called Leviticus , the Third Book of the King James Version of the Bible, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic ... ... it in 75 Leviticus 23:33 23:41 the seventh month. 42 Ye shall dwell in booths seven days; all that are Israelites born shall dwell in booths: 43 ... ...t your generations may know that I made the children of Israel to dwell in booths, when I brought them out of the land of Egypt: I am the LORD your Go...

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...se of Correction. But, the turning of the road took him by the back of the booth, and at the back of the booth a number of children were congregated i... ...ds clasped and her face full of terror. ‘Father must have gone down to the Booth, sir. I don’t know why he should go there, but he must be there; I’ll... ... school that afternoon, and found poor father just come home too, from the booth. And he sat rocking himself over the fire, as if he was in pain. And ... ... not say; but she could scarcely have meant the sweetbread. CHAPTER II—MR. JAMES HARTHOUSE THE G RADGRIND PARTY wanted assistance in cutting the throa... ...ed, ‘Josiah Bounderby, Esquire, Banker, Coketown. Specially to intro duce James Harthouse, Esquire. Thomas Gradgrind.’ Within an hour of the receipt ... ... Thomas Gradgrind.’ Within an hour of the receipt of this dispatch and Mr. James Harthouse’s card, Mr. Bounderby put on his hat and went down to the H... ...r. Bounderby put on his hat and went down to the Hotel. There he found Mr. James Harthouse looking out of window, in a state of mind so dis consolate... ... ‘My name, sir,’ said his visitor, ‘is Josiah Bounderby, of Coketown.’ Mr. James Harthouse was very happy indeed (though he scarcely looked so) to hav... ... Therefore, they repaired, with fluttering hearts, to the well remembered booth. The flag with the inscription Sleary ’s Horse Riding was there; an...

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...inner at an eating-house) terminated at Pimlico, and Ralph walked along St James’s Park, on his way home. There were some deep schemes in his head, as... ...asting, laughing, talking, begging, gambling, and mummery. Of the gambling-booths there was a plentiful show, flour- ishing in all the splendour of ca... ...r’s club-house, the Ath- enaeum club-house, the Hampton club-house, the St James’s club-house, and half a mile of club-houses to play in; and there we... ...t-noir, French hazard, and other games to play at. It is into one of these booths that our story takes its way. Fitted up with three tables for the pu... ...ix or eight and fifty, who sat on a chair near one of the entrances of the booth, with his hands folded on the top of his stick, and his chin appearin... ...busily plying his vocation when half-a-dozen persons sauntered through the booth, to whom, but without stopping either in his speech or work, he bowed...

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...nquil- lity; possibly because this species of humour is now confined to St James’ s parish, where door knockers are preferred as be- ing more portable... ... in Silver Street, Golden Square. It is at the corner of Silver Street and James Street, with a bar door both ways. Y ou can come at night. Once, nobo... ...inner at an eating-house) terminated at Pimlico, and Ralph walked along St James’s Park, on his way home. There were some deep schemes in his head, as... ...asting, laughing, talking, begging, gambling, and mummery. Of the gambling-booths there was a plentiful show, flour- ishing in all the splendour of ca... ...r’s club-house, the Ath- enaeum club-house, the Hampton club-house, the St James’ s club-house, and half a mile of club-houses to play in; and there w... ...t-noir, French hazard, and other games to play at. It is into one of these booths that our story takes its way. Fitted up with three tables for the pu... ...ix or eight and fifty, who sat on a chair near one of the entrances of the booth, with his hands folded on the top of his stick, and his chin appearin... ...busily plying his vocation when half-a-dozen persons sauntered through the booth, to whom, but without stopping either in his speech or work, he bowed...

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...out himself, and the Peruvian government, and the Dublin frigate, and Lord James Townshend, and President Jackson, and the ship Ann M’Kim of Balt... ... He had been a petty officer on board the British frigate Dublin, Capt. Lord James Townshend, and had great ideas of his own importance. The man in ... ... took care to come back by way of Capitan Noriego’s and take a look into the booth. The musicians were still there, upon their platform, scrap- ing... ...twelve hours sooner, he should have been down among the soldiers, and in the booths, and having a grand time. As it was, we had little prospect of get...

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...SDAY . – I stayed on Duddingston to-day till af- ter nightfall. The little booths that hucksters set up round the edge were marked each one by its lit... ...y not yet sent me one. Still, I live on promises: waiting for Penn, for H. James’s Hawthorne, for my Burns, etc.; and now, to make matters worse, pend... ... convalescent being. 139 The Letters of R. L. Stevenson: V ol. 1 Received James’s Hawthorne, on which I meditate a blast, Miss Bird, Dixon’s Penn, a ... ...ch, and especially the last, I ten- der my best thanks. I have opened only James; it is very clever, very well written, and out of sight the most insi... ...a machine about a poetical young lady, and another about either Charles or James, I know not which; and they are both indescribably fine. (Is Marvell’... ...ials up in my room, and see what observations he has on the case (Trial of James Stewart in Appin for murder of Campbell of Glenure, 1752); if he has ...

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...virtues. Her defence of herself is so overwhelming that it provokes the St James Gazette to declare that “the tendency of the play is wholly evil” bec... ... an immoral life for poor women that has ever been penned.” Happily the St James Gazette here speaks in its haste. Mrs Warren’s defence of herself is ... ...ing is an impossibly low wage for a barmaid. It goes on to cite Mr Charles Booth as having testified that there are many laborers’ wives who are happy...

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... On many a grassy plain, But since of late Elizabeth, And, later, James came in, Are never seen on any heath As when the time hath been... ... They drove me across the drawbridge of the Castle, and fled back to their booths. Thus I came to be alone with the treasure.’ ‘But did you know this ...

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...mothy Fielding, helped suggestions of less dignified occupations as actor, booth-keeper, and so forth; but these have long been dis- credited and inde... ...ed in some ways too much of the foibles which he has attributed to Captain Booth, and of those which we must suspect Mr Thomas Jones would also have e... ...n are to be found at the most exquisite eating-houses in the parish of St. James’s. The gentleman expressed great delight in the hearty and cheerful b... ...dent happened which obliged me to change the scene. As I was one day at St James’s coffee-house, making very free with the character of a young lady o... ...th left me out, and within a week I found myself in as much solitude at St James’s as if I had been in a desart. An honest elderly man, with a great h... ...hors, nay, they come nearer their illustrious predecessors; and I expect a Booth on the stage again, sooner than a Shakespear or an Otway; and indeed ... ..., I never do it, nor will—but yet, to do justice to the actors, what could Booth or Betterton have made of such horrible stuff as Fenton’s Mariamne, F... ...hentic copy; and here it follows verbatim et literatim:— The depusition of James Scout, layer, and Thomas Trotter, yeoman, taken before mee, one of hi... ... cumfarting, eading, and abatting to the said Joseph therein. And the said James Scout for himself says that he verily believes the said twig to be hi...

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... dumb wedding was cel- ebrated at Saffron Walden yesterday, when Frederick James And though the New Republicans, in the existing lack of real guiding ... ... the failure of living things to live fully and completely. As Mr. Charles Booth has pointed out in his Life and Labour of the People, it is probable ... ...a penetrating mind—for example, one might try and kidnap Professor William James in his next Sabbatical year—one or two industrious young students, a ... ...must rely upon the popular choice exercised in the shop and at the polling booth. What else can you have but inheritance or election, or some blend of... ...pered by elec- tions, or government by the ward politician and the polling booth? Cannot we have that sense and tradition of equal opportunity for all...

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...nt out at night to draw water, stands in admiration before the illuminated booth, and the huck- ster behind “lui faisait un peu l’effet d’etre le Pere... ...ountry, and a different school of poetry tracing its descent, through King James I., from Chaucer. The dialect alone ac- counts for much; for it was t... ...ear in a dungeon on bread and water, and a pilgrimage to the shrine of St. James in Galicia. Alas! the document was incomplete; it did not contain the... ... thank you: he would thank you to open the door. With what regret Scottish James I. be- thought him (in the next room perhaps to Charles) of the time ... ... . had two distinguished prisoners, French Charles of Orleans and Scottish James I., who whiled away the hours of their captivity with rhyming. Indeed... ...and keeping his honour bright. Much of the little good that is set down to James the Second comes by right to Pepys; and if it were little for a king,...

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...principal name, or the one which he had thought fit to assume at this era. James Barratt, then, as I shall here call him, was a haberdasher—keeping a ... ...i- ously carried away, a valuable piece of Mechlin lace, the prop- erty of James Barratt. And the result of the first examination 34 Narrative and Mi... ...led in two or three large outer courts, in which also were many stalls and booths, kept there upon some local privilege of ancient inheritance, or upo... ...at tribunal which sat in judg- ment upon him. The reign of his second son, James II., the next reign that could be considered an unfortunate reign, wa... ...arms, but not consecrated either by law or by religion. The change made by James was, therefore, highly imprudent; shorn of its antique traditionary u... ... double ratification. Neither was it called for on motives of economy, for James was unusually rich. This voluntary arrangement was, therefore, a bad ...

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... shows; and you are in the very centre and heart of the fair. This immense booth, with the large stage in front, so brightly illuminated with variegat... ... the giant’s everyday costume. The grandest and most numerously-frequented booth in the whole fair, however, is ‘The Crown and Anchor’— a temporary ba... ...inea—Mr. Charles Nixon, one guinea—[hear, hear!]— 168 Sketches by Boz Mr. James Nixon, one guinea—Mr. Thomas Nixon, one pound one [tremendous applaus... ...les Dickens of habit and endurance. We were seated in the enclosure of St. James’s Park the other day, when our attention was attracted by a man whom ... ...hurch, and the clock of the Horse Guards. When they at last arrived in St. James’s Park, the member of the party who had the best-made boots on, hired...

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... shows; and you are in the very centre and heart of the fair. This immense booth, with the large stage in front, so brightly illuminated with variegat... ... the giant’s everyday costume. The grandest and most numerously-frequented booth in the whole fair, however, is ‘The Crown and Anchor’— a temporary ba... ...inea—Mr. Charles Nixon, one guinea—[hear, hear!]— 168 Sketches by Boz Mr. James Nixon, one guinea—Mr. Thomas Nixon, one pound one [tremendous applaus... ...les Dickens of habit and endurance. We were seated in the enclosure of St. James’s Park the other day, when our attention was attracted by a man whom ... ...hurch, and the clock of the Horse Guards. When they at last arrived in St. James’s Park, the member of the party who had the best-made boots on, hired... ...of bread and meat in a plate of sand- wiches; and then Mrs. Tibbs directed James to take off the covers. Salmon, lobster-sauce, giblet-soup, and the u... ...s she inwardly called him, to the last eatable bit of salmon on the dish. ‘James, take this to your master, and take away your master’s knife. ’ This ...

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... sign of the White Lion hanging across the road, and the fluttering market booths, and the old grey church, and the little crowd gazing after her but ... ...eer on the sofa at his lodgings over the stable yard in Duke Street, Saint James’s, in consequence of having taken two advertised pills at about mid-d... ...eath divorces us.’ With those words, she walks out into Duke Street, Saint James’s. Mr Twemlow returning to his sofa, lays down his aching head on its...

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...r: what our voters are in the pit and gallery they are also in the polling booth. We are all now under what Burke called “the hoofs of the swinish mul... ...r won’t do a good run while he can. TANNER. Tavy: do you remember my uncle James? OCTAVIUS. Yes. Why? TANNER. Uncle James had a first rate cook: he co... ...ho will touch his hat and know his place. I am Enry’s slave, just as Uncle James was his cook’s slave. STRAKER. [exasperated] Garn! I wish I had a car...

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.... . . . . 230 THE WINDING STAIR AND OTHER POEMS 236 IN MEMORY OF EV A GORE BOOTH AND CON MARKIEWICZ . . 236 DEATH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...ler or an Armstrong that withstood Beside the brackish waters of the Boyne James and his Irish when the Dutchman crossed; Old merchant skipper that le... ...ut a wind that blows Across the bitter sea.’ ‘It needs to be but watered,’ James Connolly replied, ‘To make the green come out again And spread on eve... ...POEMS 1933 236 THE COLLECTED POEMS OF W.B. YEATS IN MEMORY OF EV A GORE BOOTH AND CON MARKIEWICZ I THE light of evening, Lissadell, Great windows o...

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... of the great glories of New York. When I was expected to declare that St. James’s Park, Green Park, Hyde Park, and Kensington Gardens al- together we... ...ew Nether- lands. In 1664 Charles II. granted the province to his brother, James II., then Duke of York, and possession was taken of the country on hi... ...to them by Charles II. But some years later, in 1686, when the bad days of James II. had come, this charter was considered to be too liberal, and orde... ...ck Company, does the profit amount to twelve per cent. In one, that of the Booth Company, it falls below seven per cent. The average profit of the var... ... to the North merely signified a brisk trade and a desire for profit. The “James Adger,” a Northern man-of-war, was refitted at Southampton as a matte...

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... you doing friend? You have ruined me! You know the gentleman ordered high booth but see what you have made!’ Twenty three Tales by Tolstoy : “What Me... ...isited the spot where Christ appeared to Mary Magdalene, and the Church of James, the Lord’s brother. The pilgrim showed Efím all these places, and to...

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...ges of cloud. At the foot of the downs, on a plain of grass, stood a white booth topped by a flag, which signalled that on that spot Fallow field and ... ...iseration for Fallow field, the ball has flown from his bat sheer over the booth. If they don’t add six to the score, it will be the fault of their le... ...represent the Press here) spread 126 Evan Harrington out from the marking-booth, announcing foremost, and in larger type, as it were, quite in Press ... .... However, old Mel wouldn’t have that. Nothing less than being born in St. James’s Square would content old Mel, and he must have a Marquis for his fa...

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...little gold coined till the time of Edward III nor any copper till that of James I. of Great Britain. In England, therefore, and for the same reason, ... ...en per cent. contin- ued to be the legal rate of interest till the 21st of James I. when it was restricted to eight per cent. It was reduced to six pe... ... to which they properly belonged. It was enacted, therefore, by the 1st of James II. that the forty days undisturbed residence of any person necessary... ... fifty, and sixty, per cent. discount, and bank notes at twenty per cent. {James Postlethwaite’s History of the Public Revenue, p.301.} During the gre... ...family of Seymour, is now an inn upon the Bath road. The mar- riage-bed of James I. of Great Britain, which his queen brought with her from Denmark, a... ...about their goods from place to place in a fair, when they erected in it a booth or stall to sell them in. These different taxes were known in England...

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... or more; and nightly the revelry closed at the great gaming tables of St. James’s Street, while Whitechapel held the coroneted square, well on her wa... ...eched youngsters with two pence in their pockets for the ginger- bread-nut booth on a fair day. I learn more from one of them than you can from the wh...