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The Friend A Series Of Essays First American From The Second London Edition
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Book Synopsis The Friend: a series of essays ... First American, from the second London edition by : Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Download or read book The Friend: a series of essays ... First American, from the second London edition written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge and published by . This book was released on 1837 with total page 300 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Book Synopsis Catalogue, Systematic and Analytical, of the Books of the Saint Louis Mercantile Library Association by : St. Louis Mercantile Library Association
Download or read book Catalogue, Systematic and Analytical, of the Books of the Saint Louis Mercantile Library Association written by St. Louis Mercantile Library Association and published by . This book was released on 1858 with total page 830 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Book Synopsis A Bibliography of Samuel Taylor Coleridge by : John Louis Haney
Download or read book A Bibliography of Samuel Taylor Coleridge written by John Louis Haney and published by . This book was released on 1903 with total page 180 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Book Synopsis Great genius and counterfeits by : Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Download or read book Great genius and counterfeits written by Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, Samuel Taylor Coleridge and published by Philaletheians UK. This book was released on 2018-08-07 with total page 27 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The flame of Genius is lit by one’s own Spirit. But the flame is distinct from the log of wood which serves it temporarily as fuel. According to Coleridge, Genius is at least “the faculty of growth”; yet, as to the inward intuition of man, which of the two is genius? Is it an abnormal aptitude of the lower mind? Or a brain fit to receive and manifest the divinity of man’s over-soul? No Ego differs from another Ego in its primordial or original essence and nature. That which makes one mortal a great man, and another a vulgar, is the quality and makeup of the physical casing, and the adequacy or inadequacy of brain and body to transmit and give expression to the light of the Inner Man (Reincarnating Ego). And this aptness or inaptness is the result of Karma. “The manifestations of genius” in a person are only the more or less successful efforts of that Ego to assert itself on the outward plane of its objective form, the man of clay, in the matter-of-fact, daily life of the latter. The flame of Genius is lit by no anthropomorphic hand, save that of one’s own Spirit. Therefore great Genius, if true and innate (and not merely an abnormal expansion of the human intellect), it can never copy or stoop to imitate but will ever be original, sui generis, in its creative impulses and realizations. On the other hand, artificial genius — so often confused with its higher counterpart and master, which is but the outcome of life-long study and training — will never be more than the flame of a lamp burning outside the portal of the fane; it may throw a long trail of light across the road, but it leaves the inside of the building in darkness. Between the true and the counterfeit genius, one born from the Light of the Imperishable Ego, the other from the cerebrations of the mortal intellect, there is a chasm to be spanned only by him who never loses sight (even when immersed in the abyss of mud) of his guiding star — his Divine Mind and Soul. It is much easier for the personality to gravitate toward the lower quaternary than to soar to its immortal triad. Thus modern philosophy, though proficient on the counterfeit, knows nothing of the true genius and, by propelling the lower to fanciful heights, it dwarfs the Divine Light on the Procrustean bed of narrow-mindedness. The much-prized intellectuality, by stifling intuition, paralyses spiritual conceptions. Alone the surging masses of the ignorant millions, the great people’s heart, are capable of sensing intuitionally a Great Soul (Mahatma), full of divine love for mankind, and are thus capable of recognizing a Great Genius for, without such noble qualities, no man has a right to the name. It is the so-called uneducated, unsophisticated masses alone who, because of the lack of sophistical reasoning in them, upon coming in contact with an unusual, out-of-the-way noble character, feel that there is in him something more than the mere mortal man of flesh and bundle of intellectual attributes. If superstition makes a man a fool, scepticism makes him mad. There are things in the universe, and around us, of which we know nothing. In this sense, “superstition” becomes a feeling of half wonder and half dread, mixed with admiration and reverence, or with fear, according to the dictates of our intuition. Theosophy’s twin doctrines of Karma and Reincarnation, if examined and understood correctly, will allow the unacknowledged Genius within to reveal to our innermost perceptions the causes of the seemingly undeserved suffering in the word we live in. What we have within, that only can we see without. Can morality be said to have any principle distinguishable from religion, or religion any substance divisible from morality? All things compelled by force, will fly back with the greater earnestness on the removal of that force. Enmity begets insecurity; and while men live in the flesh, and in enmity to any party, there cannot be but perpetual wars. To soar is nobler than to creep. As goodness is contradistinguished from mere prudence, so the true genius is contradistinguished from mere talent. The unhealthful preponderance of impulse over motive which, though no part of genius, is too often its accompaniment, banishes prudence and it thus deprives virtue of her guidance and guardianship. Hence benevolence squanders its shafts and still misses its aim — like the bewitched bullet that, levelled at the wolf, brings down the shepherd! True genius is the armour against evil. Out of all earthly things there come good and evil hand-in-hand: the good through the pure heart, the evil from the evil heart. The comparative eminence which characterizes individuals and even countries, may be considered under four kinds: genius, talent, sense, and cleverness. If Genius be the initiative, and Talent the administrative, Sense is the conservative branch in the intellectual republic. Cleverness is a sort of Genius for Instrumentality, the brain in the hand. In literature, Cleverness is more frequently accompanied by wit; Genius and Sense, by humour; Imagination is implied in Genius. The craving of sympathy marks the German, inward pride the Englishman, vanity the Frenchman. So again, enthusiasm and foresight are the tendency of the German; zeal and zealotry, of the English; fanaticism, of the French.
Download or read book Sale written by Anderson Galleries, Inc and published by . This book was released on 1918 with total page 1234 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Book Synopsis A catalogue of the library of Bowdoin college; to which is added, an index of subjects by : Bowdoin college
Download or read book A catalogue of the library of Bowdoin college; to which is added, an index of subjects written by Bowdoin college and published by . This book was released on 1863 with total page 854 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Download or read book American Book Prices Current written by and published by . This book was released on 1898 with total page 536 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: A record of literary properties sold at auction in the United States.
Book Synopsis A Catalogue of the Library of Bowdoin College; to which is Added, an Index of Subjects. [Edited by W. P. Tucker.] by : Bowdoin College (BRUNSWICK, Me.). Library
Download or read book A Catalogue of the Library of Bowdoin College; to which is Added, an Index of Subjects. [Edited by W. P. Tucker.] written by Bowdoin College (BRUNSWICK, Me.). Library and published by . This book was released on 1863 with total page 852 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Author :Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, William Quan Judge Publisher :Philaletheians UK ISBN 13 : Total Pages :37 pages Book Rating :4./5 ( download)
Book Synopsis The sun of truth fears no light and needs no lies by : Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, William Quan Judge
Download or read book The sun of truth fears no light and needs no lies written by Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, William Quan Judge and published by Philaletheians UK. This book was released on 2022-02-17 with total page 37 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The truth from the lips did not atone for the lie in the heart. Every man’s reasoned opinion has a right to pass into the common auditory, for arguments are the currency of the intellect. In the great theatre of literature there are no authorized door-keepers: for our anonymous critics are self-elected. But they have lost all credit with wise men by unfair dealing: such as their refusal to receive an honest man’s money, because they anticipate and dislike his opinion, and his intellectual coin is refused under pretence that it is light or counterfeit — without any proof given either by the money scales, or by sounding the coin in dispute together with one of known goodness. Either the intolerant person is not master of the grounds on which his own faith is built — which therefore neither is or can it be his own faith — and he is angry, not at the opposition to Truth, but at the interruption of his own indolence and intellectual slumber. Or he has no love of Truth for its own sake; no reverence for the divine command to seek earnestly after it, which command, if it had not been so often and solemnly given by revelation, is yet involved and expressed in the gift of reason, and in the dependence of all our virtues on its development. There can be no end without means; and God furnishes no means that exempt us from the task and duty of joining our own best endeavours. Yet these are not only not forbidden by the self-obscurant Papists without a Pope, and the Protestants who protest only against all protesting, to examine and propose our doubts, so to proceed from a real desire to know the Truth; but we are repeatedly commanded so as not to find reasons for faith, but pretexts for infidelity. The light of truth shines beyond our mortal ken with unfading glory. Men have done their best to veil every beam and to replace the solar rays with the false glare of error and fiction; none more so than the bigoted, narrow-minded theologians and priests of every faith, casuists and perverters through selfishness. This world of ours in the natural enemy of every truth. Thou art this, but thou knowest it not. Truth is the supreme religion and Theosophy, the religion of the future. There is but one Absolute Truth in the Kosmos. Truth will unveil her beauty only to the heavenly man. A Master of Wisdom on the Spirit of Truth. This Spirit is a force that can neither be hindered nor stopped. Those who recognize it, and feel that this is the supreme moment of their salvation, will be uplifted by it beyond the illusions of the great astral serpent. The majority of the public Areopagus is generally composed of self-appointed judges, who have never made a permanent deity of any idol save their own personalities, their lower selves.
Book Synopsis Reading Coleridge by : Walter Byron Crawford
Download or read book Reading Coleridge written by Walter Byron Crawford and published by Ithaca : Cornell University Press. This book was released on 1979 with total page 296 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Book Synopsis Christian Examiner and Theological Review by :
Download or read book Christian Examiner and Theological Review written by and published by . This book was released on 1833 with total page 424 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Book Synopsis The Christian Examiner and General Review by : Francis Jenks
Download or read book The Christian Examiner and General Review written by Francis Jenks and published by . This book was released on 1833 with total page 420 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Book Synopsis Higher conscience is heroic; lower conscience, cowardly. by : Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Download or read book Higher conscience is heroic; lower conscience, cowardly. written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge and published by Philaletheians UK. This book was released on 2022-02-23 with total page 15 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Moral strength, or freedom from selfish passions, is the virtue of individuals; security is the virtue of a state. Higher Conscience is that instantaneous perception between right and wrong. She tells us that we ought to do right, but she does not tell us what right is. But Love’s way of dealing with us is different from conscience’s way. Conscience commands; Love inspires! Our conscience is not the vessel of eternal verities; it is merely personal opinions and judgment. Conviction is the conscience of the lower mind. Wild liberty develops iron conscience, but want of liberty stupefies conscience. Conscience is but a word that cowards use. O coward conscience, how dost thou afflict me! Remorse is the whisper of the soul. Pangs of conscience are the sadistic stirrings of Christianity. Only a quiet conscience makes one so serene! The bite of conscience, like a dog biting a stone, is stupidity.
Book Synopsis Cosmopolitanism is far holier and nobler than grasping greediness cloaked in patriotism by : Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Download or read book Cosmopolitanism is far holier and nobler than grasping greediness cloaked in patriotism written by Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, Samuel Taylor Coleridge and published by Philaletheians UK. This book was released on 2022-02-17 with total page 27 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: True patriotism is the kinship of the most unselfish of human affections. Morality is no accident of human nature, but its essential characteristic. Though the principle, which is the abiding spirit of the law, remains perpetual and unaltered, the letter of the law and the mode of realizing it in actual practice, must be modified by circumstance. Patriotism is a link in the golden chain of our affections and virtues, and turns away with indignant scorn from the false philosophy or mistaken religion, which would persuade him that cosmopolitism is nobler than nationality, and that the human race a sublimer object of love than a people. Patriotism is the kinship of the most unselfish of human affections, the powers and interests of men spread without confusion through a common sphere, like the vibrations propagated in the air by a single voice, distinct yet coherent, and all uniting to express one thought and the same feeling. What were the Greeks while they remained free and independent? When Greece resembled a collection of mirrors set in a single frame, each having its own focus of patriotism, yet all capable of converging to one point and of consuming a common foe? They were the fountains of light and civilization, of truth and of beauty, to all mankind, the thinking head the beating heart of the whole world! They lost their independence, and with their independence their patriotism, and became the cosmopolites of antiquity. And what came out of these men, who were eminently free without patriotism, be-cause without national independence? While they were intense patriots, they were the benefactors of all mankind, legislators for the very nation that afterwards subdued and enslaved them. Even in cases of actual injury and just alarm the patriot sets bounds to the reprisal of national vengeance, and contents himself with such securities as are compatible with the welfare, though not with the ambitious projects of the nation, whose aggressions had given the provocation: for as patriotism inspires no superhuman faculties, neither can it dictate any conduct which would require such. He is too conscious of his own ignorance of the future, to dare extend his calculations into remote periods; nor, because he is a statesman, arrogates to himself the cares of Providence and the government of the world. Without local attachment, without national honour, we shall resemble a swarm of insects that settle on the fruits of the earth to corrupt and consume them, rather than men who love and cleave to the land of their forefathers. Deceit and hypocrisy is national politics are elevated to noble patriotic aspirations. Until final emancipation reabsorbs the Ego, it must be conscious of the purest sympathies called out by the aesthetic effects of high art, its tenderest cords responding to the call of the holier and nobler human attachments until all human and purely individual personal feelings — blood-ties and friendship, patriotism and race predilection — all will give away, to become blended into one universal feeling, the only true and holy, the only truly Unselfish and Eternal one — Love, an Immense Love for Humanity. Patriots may burst their hearts in vain if circumstances are against them. But no human power, not even the fury and force of the loftiest patriotism, has been able to bend an iron destiny aside from its fixed course, and nations have gone out like torches dropped into water in the engulfing blackness of ruin. Speculative lucubrations of an Aristotelean philosopher. He is the mouthpiece of that majority in modern society which has worked itself out an elaborate policy full of sophistry and paradox, behind which every member clumsily hides his personal views. His “respectable deference to public opinion,” is short-hand for hypocrisy. He confuses phenomena for which the agency of “disembodied spirits” is claimed, with natural phenomena for which every tithe of supernaturalism is rejected. The great, the glorious hour has come at last! Ambition, grasping greediness or envy — miscalled Patriotism — exist no longer. Cruel selfishness has made room for universal altruism, and cold indifference to the wants of the millions no longer finds favour in the sight of the favoured few. Selfishness kills every noble impulse. It is the prolific mother of all vices, Lie being born out of the necessity for dissembling, and Hypocrisy out of the desire to mask Lie. Deceit and Hypocrisy work for dear self’s sake everywhere. Nations, by tacit agreement, have decided that selfish motives in politics shall be called “noble national aspiration, patriotism,” and the citizen views it in his family circle as “domestic virtue.” Nevertheless, selfishness, whether it breeds desire for aggrandizement of territory, or competition in commerce to the detriment of one’s neighbour, can never be regarded as a virtue. Equally, a diplomat’s qualification, “dexterity or skill in securing advantages” for one’s own country, at the expense of other countries, can hardly be achieved by speaking truth but, verily, by a wily and deceitful tongue. The Turks have been convicted of systematic lying and atrocities in nearly every country. But the condition of Israelites in Russia has immensely improved since the accession of Alexander II to the throne of his father. The chief Rabbi of Moscow published an earnest address to his co-religionists throughout the empire to remind them that they were Russians by birth, and called upon them to display their patriotism in subscriptions for the wounded, prayers in the synagogues for the success of the Russian arms, and all other practical ways. The aim of Christian missions is to pervert people from their ancestral religions, rather than convert them to Christianity, in order to destroy in them every spark of national feeling. For when the spirit of patriotism is dead in a nation, it very easily becomes a mere puppet in the hands of the rulers. A true theosophist must be a cosmopolitan in his heart. He must embrace the whole of humanity in his philanthropic feelings. It is higher and far nobler to be one of those who love their fellow men, without distinction of race, creed, caste or colour, than to be merely a good patriot, or still less, a partisan.
Book Synopsis A Sentimental Library by : Harry Bache Smith
Download or read book A Sentimental Library written by Harry Bache Smith and published by . This book was released on 1914 with total page 510 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Book Synopsis Catalogues- American Art Association, Anderson Galleries, Inc by : American Art Association, Anderson Galleries (Firm)
Download or read book Catalogues- American Art Association, Anderson Galleries, Inc written by American Art Association, Anderson Galleries (Firm) and published by . This book was released on 1924 with total page 908 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Book Synopsis The Friend: a series of essays ... First American, from the second London edition by : Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Download or read book The Friend: a series of essays ... First American, from the second London edition written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge and published by . This book was released on 1837 with total page 266 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: