The Project Gutenberg eBook of The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1834-1872, Vol II., by Thomas Carlyle et al.</tithttps://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/13660/pg13660-images.html
of poetic and humane conservation and impressing the reader with the conviction that Carlyle himself has the truest love for everything old and excellent, and a genuine respect fo
Pragmatism, by William Jameshttps://www.gutenberg.org/files/5116/5116-h/5116-h.htm
with what is called the conservation of energy. The mere sight of radium paying heat away indefinitely out of its own pocket seemed to violate that conservation. What to think? If
Thomas Hobbes: Leviathanhttps://constitution.org/2-Authors/th/leviatha.htm
what is good for their conservation (which is more than man has), to things inanimate, absurdly. When a body is once in motion, it moveth (unless something else hinder it) eternal
Photius: Bibliotheca. Codices 166-185 (selected)https://www.tertullian.org/fathers/photius_copyright/photius_04bibliotheca.htm
On health and its conservation. On doctors. On happiness. On misfortune. That human prosperity is unstable. On those who are happy without deserving it. On those who are unhappy w
MikeWare - A Bridge for Two Cultureshttps://www.mikeware.co.uk/mikeware/Bridge_Cultures.html
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