Civilization and Beyond


This book is not copyrighted. It may be reproduced by anybody and distributed in any quantity as a whole. It should not be summarized, abbreviated, garbled or chopped into out-of-context fragments. Social Science Institute, Harborside, Maine August 1975 PREFACE LEARNING FROM HISTORY
Fathers And Sons


Fathers and Sons By Ivan Turgenev (1861) Dedicated to the memory of Vissarion Grigor'evich Belinsky Chapter 1 "WELL, PYOTR, STILL NOT IN SIGHT?" WAS THE QUESTION ASKED ON 20th May, 1859, by a gentleman of about forty, wearing a dusty overcoat and checked trousers, who came out hatless into
The Story of My Experiments with Truth/Part IV/The Black Plague II


I had informed him that, as I was engaged in nursing the plague patients, I wanted to avoid the contact of friends as much as possible. Not finding me in the restaurant for a day or two, Mr. West knocked at my door early one morning just as I was getting ready to go out for a walk. As I opened
The Scarlet Letter/X


Old Roger Chillingworth, throughout life, had been calm in temperament, kindly, though not of warm affections, but ever, and in all his relations with the world, a pure and upright man. He had begun an investigation, as he imagined, with the severe and equal integrity of a judge, desirous only
A Library Primer


A Library Primer John Cotton Dana Third Edition Library Bureau, Chicago 1903 Copyright, 1899, by Library Bureau To Samuel S. Green, William I. Fletcher, and Charles A. Cutter Contents 1 PREFACE 2 CONTENTS 3 CHAPTER I: The beginnings--Library law 4 CHAPTER II: Preliminary
The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 4/Translation: Prose/Our Present Social Problems


flux of hope; there is no strong stimulation of the will, no experience of keen pleasure, nor the contact of intense sorrow; there is no stir of inventive genius, no desire for novelty, no appreciation of new things. Clouds never pass away from this mind, the radiant picture of the morning
The Conquest of Bread/Chapter II


We know, indeed, that the producers, although they constitute hardly one-third of the inhabitants of civilized countries, even now produce such quantities of goods that a certain degree of comfort could be brought to every hearth. We know further that if all those who squander to-day the fruits
The Last of the Mohicans/Chapter 24


his neighbor, and felt his flesh creep with uncontrollable horror when he found himself in actual contact with Magua. The sudden return of this artful and dreaded chief caused a delay in the departure of the Huron. Several pipes, that had been extinguished, were lighted again; while the newcomer


