Sketches And Reminiscences of the Radical Club of Chestnut Street Boston
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Sketches And Reminiscences of the Radical Club of Chestnut Street Boston Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Sketches And Reminiscences of the Radical Club of Chestnut Street Boston
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Higginson called quarrels and Mr. Weiss antitheses did not result for good. Mr. Weiss thought that the lively time caused by his bomb-shell proved that point, and asked what kind of a Radical Club Mr. Higginson meant to get up in heaven without any quarrels. Mr. Temple wished to know what sort of music that would be in which there were no dissonances that needed resolution, using this analog} 7 to prove that quarrels gave zest to life ; and Mr. Powell told an anecdote of a Quaker lad} T, who, w...hile lying in a cateleptic trance, felt as if her soul were severed from her body ; while in this state she was con scious of an abilit\ T to will her spirit back into its earthly tenement, and did so by an effort. This, in Mr. Powell s opinion, showed that the soul was always in a state of action.
Mr. ABBOTT said that he had been listening with interest to the discussion in the Halls of Valhalla, but it was too much for his avoirdupois, and he had to come down to earth. He thought Socrates was the best illustration of the absolute elimination of tragedy, and that in him that element found a solution in a pure personality.
What to read after Sketches And Reminiscences of the Radical Club of Chestnut Street Boston?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mary Elizabeth Fiske Sargent to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Higginson called quarrels and Mr. Weiss antitheses did not result for good. Mr. Weiss thought that the lively time caused by his bomb-shell proved that point, and asked what kind of a Radical Club Mr. Higginson meant to get up in heaven without any quarrels. Mr. Temple wished to know what sort of music that would be in which there were no dissonances that needed resolution, using this analog} 7 to prove that quarrels gave zest to life ; and Mr. Powell told an anecdote of a Quaker lad} T, who, w...hile lying in a cateleptic trance, felt as if her soul were severed from her body ; while in this state she was con scious of an abilit\ T to will her spirit back into its earthly tenement, and did so by an effort. This, in Mr. Powell s opinion, showed that the soul was always in a state of action.
Mr. ABBOTT said that he had been listening with interest to the discussion in the Halls of Valhalla, but it was too much for his avoirdupois, and he had to come down to earth. He thought Socrates was the best illustration of the absolute elimination of tragedy, and that in him that element found a solution in a pure personality.
What to read after Sketches And Reminiscences of the Radical Club of Chestnut Street Boston?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mary Elizabeth Fiske Sargent to read onlineMoreLess
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