Alfred : Alfred the Great (849-899), Anglo-Saxon king (877-899) of Wessex, England, who repulsed the invading Danes, & promoted a great revival of learning.
... observation has penetrated, there is Purpose and a continual Guidance and Control. Alfred Wallace The Amazon and the Malay Archipelago In age Alfred Russel Wallace could have been the younger brother of Charles Darwin, for Charles was born in 1809 and Alfred only fourteen years later, in 1823. In social status, however, the difference was considerable. Charles belonged to the rich upper... Evolution, Religion and the Unknown God 5: Alfred Wallace: The Other Darwin My contribution is made as a man of science, as a naturalist, as a man who studies his surroundings to see where he is. And the conclusion I reach is this: that everywhere, not here and there, but everywhere, and in the very smallest operations of nature to which human observation... upper class, was educated at top institutions in Britain, never had so much as a hint of financial problems and could, because of his standing, rely on the support of people who counted. Alfred, on the contrary, did not even finish grammar school, was all his life troubled for money, and belonged to the grey crowd of the unknown. “Degreeless, and without an important institute affiliation, Wallace nevertheless ...
... brought these books because some of the poets have had such an experience. Alfred de Musset says that from his childhood he had a comrade who was always with him — he was like a brother to him, he accompanied him in life's joys and sorrows, in dangers and happiness — he was always with him. I shall read out some stanzas (Alfred de Musset — Poésies Choisies, page 38, Nuit de Décembre): ... psychic being. But that being can only be perceived, seen and experienced and heard in solitude, in loneliness — what you call calmness and quietness and detachment. This vision here, this being of Alfred de Musset says: "I can approach you but I cannot touch you, there is a separation between the two. We can touch only when there are some conditions fulfilled in the physical body." Another French ...
... the loud and the gigantic are really framed in those wide open windows, the eyes of his childlike heart. And the stanzas about Eldred, "the Franklin by the sea", the third companion found by Alfred for his forlorn hope, reflect this twofold psychology of Chesterton, making a skilful play of contrasting magnificence and simplicity: As the tall white devil of the Plague Moves out... third variety, the gripping an image that is incongruous with an occasion and the plucking from it a sudden aptness, is beautifully illustrated by lines about the voice of the Virgin Mary as heard by Alfred when, grief-stricken with his repeated failures against the Danes, he sees at the beginning of the story a vision of her: And a voice came human but high up, Like a cottage climbed among... apart from quality of genius, should deter us from committing the mistake of comparing with Homer's battle-pieces any episode in Chesterton's account of the battle of Ethandune fought between King Alfred and the Danes within sight of that mound of rock called the White Horse which gives the poem its name. But if the ballad is incapable of the large yet contained sweep of strength, the mighty and harmonious ...
... Stanford, W.B. The Ulysses Theme : A Study in the Adaptability of a Traditional Hero (Basil Blackwell, Oxford, 1954). Stevens, Wallace. Collected Poems (Alfred A. Knopf, New York, 1957). Opus Posthumous (Alfred A. Knopf, New York, 1957). Stoudt, John Joseph. Sunrise to Eternity : A Study in Jacob Boehme's Life and Thought (University of Pennsylvania... and Mystic (David Marlowe, London, 1949). Leavis, F.R. (Ed.) Towards Standards of Criticism (Wishart, London, 1933). LeeuwJ.J. Van Der. The Conquest of Illusion (Alfred A. Knopf, New York, 1928). Leuba, James H. The Psychology of Religious Mysticism (Kegan Paul, London, 1925). Levy, G.R. The Sword from the Rock (Faber & Faber, London, 1953).... John Middleton. Countries of the Mind, Second Series (Oxford University Press, London, 1931). Nandakumar, Prema. Bharati in English Verse (Higginbothams, Madras, 1958). Noyes, Alfred. The Torch-Bearers, Vol. II, The Book of Earth (Blackwood 8c Sons, 1925). Osgood, Charles Grosvenor. Poetry as a Means of Grace (Princeton University Press, Princeton, 1946). ...
... master-builder rears up the flawless fabric. There is no dearth of force whenever that is necessary, but it is of a man surefootedly leaping up difficult edges rather than strenuously climbing them. Alfred Douglas has written a sonnet with a curiously phrased sestet of great strength — Only to build one crystal barrier Against this sea which beats upon our days; To ransom one lost moment... greyly passes by And leaves the world broken and bent and old. The technique leans on a subtle urge, a widening out to fill Page 174 the form and not a packing in as by Alfred Douglas, but the strength is there and as if to give conclusive proof of it the inverted foot made by "broken" violates the metre by a highly effective jerk emphasising the sense. Taken ensemble ...
... Manley Poems and Prose, Selected with an Introduction and Notes by W. H. Gardner (Penguin Books, Harmondsworth), 1953. Page 267 Kazin, Alfred The Portable Blake, Selected and Arranged with an Introduction by Alfred Kazin (The Viking Press, New York), 1946. Kelley, Maurice The Great Argument (Princeton), 1941. Keynes, Geoffrey Blake Studies (London) ...
... true beyond the narrow sphere of our vision, and leave an absolute chasm between man and the Great Mind of the universe. Such a supposition seems to me in the highest degree improbable.” 7 While Alfred Wallace, as a naturalist another Darwin but also a great human being, saw the different levels of reality as “the last outcome of modern science,” scientific materialism judged this conception of his... given natural species a theoretically possible intermediate type, that type must be realized, otherwise there would be gaps in the universe.” 16 From the principle of continuity, still so called by Alfred Wallace, followed logically the notion of infinitesimal gradation “which was of the essence of the cosmological Chain of Being.” “It was Aristotle,” during the Middle Ages held in such high esteem ...
... “had read my manuscript sketch written in 1842 he could not have made a better short abstract!” Darwin wrote to Lyell in desperation. The author of the “twenty or so pages of text on rice paper” was Alfred Wallace (1823-1913), a former schoolteacher who had become a passionate naturalist, and was at that time exploring the Malay Archipelago. “I can have no fear of having to suffer for the study of nature... MacCalman. 3 Lyell and Hooker were protecting their personal friend and social equal [i.e. Darwin], and defending the ranks and procedures of respectable science against the lower-class outsider Alfred Wallace. “Had Darwin’s friends acted immorally? Certainly they had bent the rules to advance their friend’s position at Wallace’s expense.” In 1855 Wallace had published the “Sarawak Law paper”... × Michael Shermer: In Darwin’s Shadow – The Life and Science of Alfred Russel Wallace, p. 113. × id., pp. 119, 129. ...
... saw the same figure coming to me and telling me, 'Beware'. I don't know who she is." So this is the story. I have brought these books because some of the poets have had such an experience. Alfred de Musset says that from his childhood he had a comrade who was always with him ― he was like a brother to him; he accompanied him in life's joys and sorrows, in dangers and happiness-he was always... I shall read out some stanzas: Nuit de Dlcembre ¹ Du temps que j' é tais é Icolier, Je restais un soir à veiller ¹ Alfred de Musset: Po é sies Choisies, p. 38. Page 41 Dans notre salle solitaire. Devant ma table vine s' assenir Un pauvre enfant v ê... psychic being. But that being can only be perceived, seen and experienced and heard in solitude, in loneliness ― what you call calmness and quietness and detachment. This vision here, this being of Alfred de Musset says: "I can approach you but I cannot touch you; there is a separation between the two. We can touch only when there are some conditions fulfilled in the physical body." Another French ...
... Middleton 308, 355,412,414 Myers, F.W.H. 334,436 AWa256,458 Nehru, Jawaharlal 17 Nevinson, Henry 29 Newbolt, Sir Henry 412 Nidhu,Babu45 Nietzsche 30,400 Nirodbaran358,386,416 Noyes, Alfred 331,408 Olson, Elder 434 Omar Khayyam 262 O'Neill, Eugene 268 On Yoga, ibid.mes one & two) 20 Osgood, C.G. 333 Ouspensky 34 Owen... 210, 283, 293-295,347.359,400 Tagore, Rabindranath 3-5, 13, 17, 19, 47, Tasso 381,383 Tate, Allen 314, 366,390-392, 414, 419 Tennyson, Alfred Lord 315, 344, 345, 396, Thompson, Francis 270,311 Thought the Paraclete 42, 321 Tilak, Bal Gangadhar 10,19, 25 Tillyard, E.M.W. 337,379,395, 445 456 Tod... Vivekananda, Swami 4, 5,19 Viziers of Bassora, The 47, 49, 318 Vyasa 135,137,209,257,258,261,262, Wadia,B.P.77 Walker, Dr. 7 Wallace, Alfred 252 Whitehead, A.N. 33, 34 Whitman, Walt 377,387-389 394 Willey, Basil 410 Williams, Charles 381, 448 Williams, Tennessee 268 Winternitz 254 ...
... of the most important secrets to dominate the world.’ 12 These words certainly leave sufficient space for secret seances. Besides, shortly before his death Eckart will say to Karl Haushofer and Alfred Rosenberg: ‘Follow Hitler. He will dance, but I am the one who has composed the tune. We have given him the means to communicate with Them … Do not mourn for me: I will have influenced history more... the great Nazi drama came together in the right place, Munich, at the right time: Dietrich Eckart, Anton Drexler, founder of the DAP, Ernst Roehm, organizer of the SA, Karl Haushofer, Rudolf Hess, Alfred Rosenberg, Hans Frank, Julius Streicher, Heinrich Himmler, Hermann Goering, and others. One who has heard the Mother on the instinctive reunification of souls with specific tasks in the evolutionary ...
... could fly - It smote Earl Harold in the eye. And blood began to run. Marvelling at this feat, ... Said Alfred: "Who would see Signs, must give all things. Verily Man shall not taste of victory Till he throws his sword away." Then Alfred, prince of England, And all the Christian earls, Unhooked their swords and held them up, Each offered to Colan ...
... upper bourgeoisie, were therefore right-wing and connected with right-wing extremists in the host country. They were the people who carried The Protocols of the Wise Men of Zion in their luggage. Alfred Rosenberg was a typical example, and so was Erwin von Scheubner-Richter, who marched not without reason by Hitler’s side in the Beer Hall Putsch and whose name might be much better known if he had... off six centuries ago, in “the East”. In Landsberg prison he had had the time to reflect, to meditate, to round off the vision of his mission. And he had been profoundly influenced by the opinions of Alfred Rosenberg and, through Rudolf Hess, by the geopolitical theories of Karl Haushofer. A few days after his release from Landsberg, Hitler was on a visit at the Hanfstängl home. “To my horror he spouted ...
... , Intellectuals, Novelists and Musicians Western Notions of the History of Philosophy It is very strange that in books on philosophy by European writers, even in standard textbooks like Alfred Weber's History of Philosophy, 1 there is no mention of any of the Indian philosophies. To the Western writer philosophy means only European philosophy—they begin with the Greek Thales and Anaximander... photograph you sent me shows a keen and powerful face full of genius and character. February 1937 Page 553 × Alfred Weber , History of Philosophy ( London: Longmans, Green, 1904 ). × A.E. Taylor , Plato, The Man ...
... of the ray as a spear is employed only to conjure up a crowd of luminous supernatural beings who carry spears and, for some reason, throw them down within their own domain which is above earth. Alfred Kazin 5 tells us that "the stars throwing down their 'spears' join in the generation of the Tiger". How such an understanding of Blake's picture can be reached is really a puzzle. To imagine Blake... flock at night and asking them not to be afraid of the glory of the Lord that shone round them. The angel declared to them 5. The Portable Blake, Selected and Arranged with an Introduction by Alfred Kazin (The Viking Press, New York), 1946, p. 45. 6. Exploring Poetry (The Macmillan Company, New York), 1957, p. 186. 7.II, 8-14. Page 22 "good tidings of great joy" about ...
... one with 8 neutrons but both with 6 protons. Alfred Nobel (1833-1896): Chemist, engineer, inventor of dynamite and manufacturer of explosives. Born in Sweden. When his brother died, a French journalist published his obituary by mistake and called him a 'merchant of death'. Realizing the disaster that his inventions were causing, Alfred Nobel wrote his last will and testament and established ...
... and Ethics, Vol. IX. 33. Quoted in W.R. Inge, Christian Mysticism, p. 339. 34. The Wisdom of India, p. 17. 35. See McTaggart, Philosophical Studies, p. 47. Cf. Alfred Noyes: Man is himself the key to all he seeks. He is not exiled from this majesty, but is himself a part of it. To know himself, and read this Book of Earth aright, flooding it... ii. Temptation; and iii. Rescue or rebirth. This applies no less to Sri Aurobindo's Urvasie, Love and Death and Savitri. (See Introduction to A Selection from the Poems of Alfred Lord Tennyson, 1946. p.xv). 120. Savitri,?. 827. 121. ibid.,p.917. 122. Cf. S.K.. Maitra's article on 'Faust and Savitri' in The Meeting of the East and the West ...
... in a few pages all that need be said about Emerson the poet and nothing that need not be said; others are quite full and conclusive enough for their purpose, for instance the admirable "defence" of Alfred Austin; and in all the essential things are said and said finely and tellingly. There is quite enough for the experienced reader of English poetry who can seize on implications and follow out suggestions; ...
... retained something of the Classical manner. Edmund Wilson 10 has an acute comment here: "It is enlightening to compare Shelley's lyric which begins 'O World! O Life! O Time!' with the poem of Alfred de Musset's which begins 'J'ai perdu ma force et ma vie'. These two lyrics are in some ways curiously similar: each is the breath of a Romantic sigh over the passing of the pride of youth. Yet the ...
... "either set himself like Wordsworth and Blake to affirm the superior truth of this vision as compared to the mechanical universe of the physicists or, accepting this mechanical universe, like Byron or Alfred de Vigny, as external to and indifferent to man, he pitted against it, in defiance, his own turbulent insubordinate soul''. In all cases individualism was aflame - and we are reminded of the ...
... overtones. Not alone the waves of an unfathomable sound-significance but also the living hues of a genuine mind-vision playing in and out of their sweep towards luminous horizons are foreign to dear old Alfred for all his floating hair and prophet beard and mist-rapt eye trying to swim beyond our ken on a portwine-dark strange sea of thought. (I must apologise to Homer and Wordsworth for tainting the lovely ...
... Jesus, Jesus the Imagination, 262,265, 266 Jesus of the Bible, 51-52 Job, 47 John o' London's Weekly, 141 fn. 8 John the Baptist, 108 Jung, 4,141,142,146 Kazin, Alfred, 22 Kelley, Maurice, 101 Keynes, Geoffrey, i, ii, iii, iv, 2 fn. 1, 18,236-37 King Henry the Fifth, 40,41 fn. 23 Kubla Khan, 126 Lamb, The, 168,207-08 Lamb and the ...
... arrived and in the meantime we discovered a whole range of mutual interests: Sri Aurobindo of course, but also Teilhard de Chardin, William Blake, Mallarme and the French symbolist poets, the sonnets of Alfred Douglas, the strange historical/visionary perspectives of Immanuel Velikovsky - the list seemed endless, while Amal's enthusiasm and his extensive knowledge appeared to have no limits. I was impressed ...
... in the air, and that Darwinism became the flag under which evolution conquered the thought and self-view of humanity because so many different theories could assemble under it. Proof of this is that Alfred Wallace, basing himself on the same ideas, reached the same conclusions. But also swimming in the same intellectual waters were Lamarck, Erasmus Darwin, Robert Chambers, Herbert Spencer, Thomas Huxley ...
... Nazism” (Wistrich); in his study and memorization of the anti-Semitic literature, of which Fritsch’s Antisemiten-Katechismus alone provided him with 650 pages of quotations; in his conversations with Alfred Rosenberg, propagator of The Protocols of the Wise Men of Zion and theorist of anti-Semitism. Less than a year after the Gemlich letter, Hitler delivered his speech “Why are we anti-Semites?” presenting ...
... borders. This does not mean that the Cosmics were crazy nitwits. Karl Wolfskehl was a renowned professor of German literature at Munich and Heidelberg (where Joseph Goebbels was one of his admirers); Alfred Schuler was a propagator of Nietzschean ideas, flavoured according to his own recipe, and an habitué at the Bruckmann salon, frequented by Rilke and other celebrities (and soon by Adolf Hitler); and ...
... miniature solar system, a view abandoned by science in 1927. Darwin was the father of the theory of evolution? Jean-Baptiste de Lamarck and others formulated coherent evolutionary theories before him, and Alfred Wallace at the same time as he. The big apes were our direct ancestors? Paleoanthropology has not yet been able to pinpoint the origin of the real Homo species (see e.g. Pascal Picq: Les origines ...
... “the great master of the lie”. When browsing through Mein Kampf we have found that Hitler systematically applied the methods of the fictional Elders of Zion, in which he was thoroughly instructed by Alfred Rosenberg, the promulgator of The Protocols. In Mein Kampf Hitler professed openly that the lie was a primary means of political action: “In the big lie there is always a force of credibility, ...
... said Hitler to Hermann Rauschning somewhere in 1933, “I am founding an Order.” 820 The idea of “a small circle of real initiates” was not unknown among those close to Hitler, remembers Rauschning, for Alfred Rosenberg had already talked to him about it confidentially after having given a talk at the Marienburg, the central seat of the Teutonic Order. Actually the idea had nothing extraordinary, for whenever ...
... cases, the process of their becoming dependent is known in detail. The convergence of these facts again leads to the conclusion of an occult secret behind the surface patterns known as history. Alfred Rosenberg and his wife were fugitives from the Russian revolution; they landed in Munich towards the end of 1918 and became part of the Russian community there. During the troubled times in their country ...
... decisive role played by Dietrich Eckart, are of the opinion that Hitler more and more distanced himself from his mentor in the course of 1923. One sign, they say, is the fact that Eckart was replaced by Alfred Rosenberg as editor of the Völkische Beobachter. This argument is not convincing because Eckart’s health problems had become very serious and because he was not the kind of steady worker to run the ...
... case, shortly before the birth of Christ German blood had again been instrumental in Galilee. Everything Christ says about reincarnation seems to be inspired by the bodily reincarnated blood.” 446 Alfred Rosenberg (1893-1946), the German Balt who had fled the conflagration of the Russian Revolution and been introduced to Hitler by Dietrich Eckart, was another admirer of Houston Chamberlain . The pale ...
... overtones. Not alone the waves of an unfathomable sound-significance but also the living hues of a genuine mind-vision playing in and out of their sweep towards luminous horizons are foreign to dear old Alfred for all his floating hair and prophet beard and mist-rapt eye trying to swim beyond our ken on a portwine-dark strange sea of thought. (I must apologise to Homer and Wordsworth for tainting the ...
... male. One reason why Monod, in spite of admitting "behavioural selection" on a large scale, fails to move in the Hardyan direction is that he is unconscious of a subtle point about those plumages. Alfred Russell Wallace, co-discoverer with Darwin of natural selection, brings up the puzzle in his Tropical Nature (first published in 1879). Criticizing Darwin's theory of "sexual Page 325 ...
... sexual drive and its associated dynamics in the Page 5 motivation of all human behaviour led to the first two major rival offshoots of psychoanalysis - Individual Psychology founded by Alfred Adler (1870-1937) and Analytical Psychology promulgated by Carl Jung (1875-1961). Adler regarded the urge for power, rather than the sexual urge, as the chief motivating factor underlying human behaviour ...
... nature. The order and purpose we see in the world is the result of actuality fulfilling the highest possibilities it sees before itself, which is the vision of God as relevant for it. Alfred North Whitehead (1861-1947) Page 53 According to Sri Aurobindo (1872-1950) evolution presupposes an involutionary process. If Life evolves in Matter, and Mind in Life, it must be ...
... Mahabharata that have also won the affections of many generations of men, but the Savitri stands apart even among them, verily a star. "The 'story of Savitri' is the gem of the whole poem", wrote Alfred Wallace, 5 "and I cannot recall anything in poetry more beautiful, or any higher teaching as to the sanctity of love and marriage. We have really not advanced one step beyond this old-world people ...
... very image of herself was none else but herself, her real inner person. In this connection some of you will surely remember the famous poem – "Nuit de Décembre" – of the famous French poet Alfred de Musset where he speaks of a strange companion who used to visit him from time to time at critical moments of his life, come and sit by his side, – some unknown person dressed in black who however ...
... 37, 39, 48, 60-5, 67-72 85, 87-9, 92-100, 102-3, 105-12, 149-50, 155, 168, 184-6, 190-1, 193-5. – Prayers & Meditations, 110 (Prières et Méditations) Musset, Alfred de, 41, 45 –Poésies Clwisies, Nuit de Decembre, 41n. NANDI, SUNIL KUMAR, 176 Nath, Rabindra, 179 Nath, Amba Nanda, 155 Nirodbaran, 188-9 ...
... 16-17, 62, 147, 220,244,247,273,550,571, 615 Tandon, Purushottamdas, 534 Tegart, Sir Charles, 287 Teilhard de Chardin, Pierre, 442,443ff Telang, K. T., 15 Tennyson, Alfred Lord, 164, 177,615, 690 Tehmi, 595 Théon, M., 396 Thompson, Francis, 631 Thor, with Angels, 147 Thornhill, T.,310,370 Thought the Paraclete. 632-34 ...
... aged sixty-two, residing at Paris, 47 Rue Rochechouart, and Edouard Biscara, employee, aged thirty-nine, residing at Paris, 11 Rue Vintimille, who have signed with the father and me, Jean-Jacques Alfred Dutartre, deputy mayor. Read and approved: M. Alfassa Ade. Sorel E. Biscara Alf. Dutartre ...
... The moon within her circle bright, Like the dot on an ‘i’.* 16. La Nuit *C’etait dans la nuit brune, Sur le clocher jauni, La lune, Comme un point sur un i.* *08.09.1953 Alfred de Musset* 17. The Tower *If we climbed, up the tower One, two, three, If we climbed up the tower You and me. We would see our country, Four, five, six. Red roofs, walls ...
... and has no tact, Babu Bipin Chandra Pal because he is Babu Bipin Chandra Pal; I am unable to discover the precise reason alleged in Lala Lajpat Rai's case, but I believe it was because he was not Mr. Alfred Nundy. After the other members had left, Sir Pherozshah and Mr. Watcha constituted themselves into a public meeting, reconstituted the Standing Committee and elected fifty delegates for the Calcutta ...
... 14. Collected Works of the Mother, Vol. 3. p. 57. 15. Collected Works of the Mother, Vol. 8. p. 192. 16. M. Friedman and R. H. Rosenman. Type A Behavior and Your Heart. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1974. 17. Collected Works of the Mother, Vol. 10, pp. 202-203. 18. Collected Works of the Mother, Vol. 1, p. 354. 19. Collected Works of the Mother, Vol. 4, pp. 178-179 ...
... hypertension". Lancet (Nov. 10, 1973). 16. Collected Works of the Mother, Vol. 4, p. 368. 17. Ibid. 18. M. Friedman and R. H. Rosenman. Type A Behavior and Your Heart. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1974. 19. Ibid., p. 84. 20. Collected Works of the Mother, Vol. 10, pp. 202-3. 21. Ibid., p. 203. 22. Collected Works of the Mother. Vol. 9, p. 65. 23. Collected ...
... Thus Jung's Analytical Psychology concerns itself essentially with the development of awareness pertaining to the collective unconscious and its archetypes in their influence on one's behaviour. Alfred Adler, who, too, abandoned psychoanalysis, believed that neurotic behaviour can be explained more satisfactorily in terms of an urge for power rather than the drive for pleasure as postulated by Freud ...
... Psychology, Mental Health and Yoga Index Accidents 148,158-59 Adler, Alfred 6,7,29,51 Adverse (vital) Forces 112-14 possession by 113, 113fn Affirmation 119,126-27 Anger 98,98fn Anxiety (worry) 88, 89-90, 98 Archetype(s) 26-27,50 Assagioli, Robert 54,67, 135 Attitude(s) 117-28 and behaviour 117 and ...
... would be to subordinate it to reason, its servant. This logical conundrum turned out to have most disreputable consequences. It was handed down to Nietzsche from Schopenhauer, and from Nietzsche to Alfred Rosenberg, to Ernst Jünger in the twenties, Gottfried Benn in the early thirties, and a host of other influential German authors.” 688 Nietzsche had a profound disdain for the masses, one of the ...
... justification and the wholly satisfying fulfilment of God’s creation of life on earth. That Germany did not need “oriental religious symbols and the belief in a jealous Yahweh-god” was a quote from Alfred Rosenberg’s Myth of the Twentieth Century. The reader will remember that Rosenberg was the official chief-ideologist and inspector of ideology in the Nazi Reich. (Unofficially, but most effectively ...
... is also misleading as to the contents and significance of Darwinism, as it is of evolutionary theory in general. Of this, the reader has been informed in the chapters on Jean-Baptiste de Lamarck and Alfred Wallace. All three of them, Lamarck, Wallace and Darwin, were exponents of their time, passionate students of their subject, and well-read in all texts available on it, among them the works of ...
... would complain that they were constantly shadowed by the police, who suspected them of being anarchists. And there was the Dreyfus Affair, tearing France apart from 1894 to 1906. Artillery Captain Alfred Dreyfus, a Jew, was accused of having provided arch-enemy Germany with secret military information, thereby committing treason. Though steadfastly maintaining his innocence, he was found guilty by ...
... He wrote many articles and reviews. He was also a hunter and expert in photography, painting, music and flowers. 59. laghu guru: metrical system, literally "short-long". 60. Housman, Alfred Edward (1859 - 1936), English classical scholar and lyric poet. 61. The published version of this letter continues with the Page 394 following passage (perhaps added later by Sri ...
... poet belonging to the Symbolist movement. Arthur Rimbaud (1854-91), French symbolist poet. Dadaists : Post-World War I cultural movement in visual arts and literature. Alfred Edward Housman (1859-1936), English classical scholar and lyric poet; author of A Shropshire Lad, etc. Vishnu Narayan Bhatkhande (1860-1936): Most important Hindustani musicologist and ...
... of the results of an earthly F.R.C.S.'s scalpel. Eliot himself is not incapable of a larger and intenser imagina-tion than the opening lines we have discussed of his poem, The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock, or that ironic summing up — in the same poem — of the entire triviality of modern life: I have measured out my life with coffee spoons. The concluding phrase indicates, through the ...
... endeavour to catch a glimpse of the supreme noumenon behind Baudelaire. And that is why I am not fundamentally content even if in my own personal output there comes into being many a phrase which, to use Alfred Douglas's powerful figure, could be thrust "like a lean knife between the ribs of Time". It is not merely first-rate poetry I yearn to produce: most gratefully I receive whatever the Gods grant, but ...
... the Roman Catholic poet Francis Thompson who was deeply sympathetic to the Shelleyan imagination found yet extremely incongenial, no truer words have been written than by another Roman Catholic poet, Alfred Noyes. He reads in it no real conflict with essential Christianity where also God is spoken of as He "in whom we live and move and have our being". When Shelley sings of the young Keats,"Adonais", ...
... scientists as well as litterateurs, and became gospel truth to all völkisch-oriented, racist Germans in the first decennia of the twentieth century. Hitler, for one, held exactly the same opinion, as did Alfred Rosenberg, the ideological supervisor of the Third Reich, and consequently the official ideology of the Nazis. Thule had also become familiar in the imagination of the völkisch Germans by another ...
... that his name could very well have been on the list of the executed Thule members, had he not managed to talk himself out of a risky and totally unnecessary situation. It was around this time that Alfred Rosenberg, a German Balt who had emigrated from Russia and arrived in Munich in November 1918, went knocking on Eckart’s door, looking for support and possibly a job. Rosenberg describes Eckart on ...
... Jewish side) in humanity as a whole and in each of its members in particular. But Hitler had now recast these principles in the Darwinian-racist mould, stimulated, especially after Eckart’s death, by Alfred Rosenberg, who “wielded a tremendous influence on Hitler” (Hanfstängl). From this man, steeped in the virulent Russian anti-Semitism of the turn of the century (which resulted in a massive exodus of ...
... 6. Mein Kampf Hitler and his God The Protocols of the Wise Men of Zion Alfred Rosenberg was born in Reval (Estonia) in 1893. He studied engineering and architecture till the outbreak of the Russian Revolution in 1917. Staunchly anti-communist and anti-Semitic, which meant one and the same to him, he fled Russia and landed, towards the end of 1918, in a ...
... factions. Hitler had foreseen this and let it happen, for it might come useful when he would take up the reins again and decide on an action plan of strict law and order – or something like it. He put Alfred Rosenberg in charge of the NSDAP, aware how little appreciated this pale-faced intellectual was among his brown-shirted comrades. Drexler had not forgotten Adolf’s disparaging conduct towards him, ...
... Munich, a place somewhere in the south-easterner corner of Germany. At that time the country’s Right had no shortage of leaders with dictatorial aspirations. There were the business and press magnate Alfred Hugenberg, the pan-German eminence Heinrich Class, and the commander of the Reichswehr General Hans von Seeckt. And there was above all Field Marshall Erich von Ludendorff, hero of Tannenberg and, ...
... world history’, irradiating from the North, has spread over the whole earth, carried by a blue-eyed, blonde race, which in several cultural waves determined the cultural outlook of the world”, averred Alfred Rosenberg, the official theorist of Nazi ideology, in his Myth of the Twentieth Century. The Nordic-racist Atlantis myth of the people with the blue eyes, blonde hair, pinkish skin, dolichocephalic ...
... symbol of ‘sun’ and ‘illumination’, and Himmler declared Hitler to be ‘one of the greatest Beings of Light’, destined by ‘the karma of Germanhood’ to wage ‘the battle against the [Slavonic] East’. Alfred Rosenberg, chief ideologist of the NSDAP, spoke of ‘the victory of the Nordic-Apollonian light principle’ at countless places where the fallen heroes were honoured and ‘eternal flames’ were burning ...
... secret” in biology, could no longer be adduced as an argument to explain the gaps. He lashed out at the theory of gradualism, which originally was a geological theory and against which Thomas Huxley and Alfred Wallace had cautioned Darwin from the start. Gould wrote that the “assumptions of gradualism had stymied and constrained our comprehension of the earth’s much richer history.” He found himself “forced ...
... planes are full of little Gods or strong Daityas...." The Riddle of This World (1973), p. 38. × Alfred Weber, History of Philosophy ( London: Longmans, Green, 1904 ), pp. 328-29. × Sri Aurobindo, ...
... the world]-language not of Shakespeare and Wordsworth but of the television commercial. The vocabulary now in use in this country is I know not how many hundreds of words poorer than that used by Alfred the Great, not to name Marvell or Milton or, I imagine, the Romantics. But I still think we have to go on making every effort until the last day - which after all is not named on any calendar. One ...
... COPPERFIELD—Charles Dickens 7.MY ELDER BROTHER—PremChand 8.COROMANDEL FISHERS—Sarojini Naidu 9.CASABLANCA—Felicia Hemans 10.SOCRATES 11.REMINISCENCES—Rabindra Nath Tagore 12.ALFRED NOBEL 13.THE HAPPY PRINCE—Oscar Wilde 14.SCIENTIFIC GENIUS OF THE ATOMIC AGE—ALBERT EINSTEIN: Bella Koral 15.KING SOLOMON 16.THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW 17.YUDHISHTHIRA ...
... 1966. 13 Vide., Teilhard de Chardin, P, Le Phenomene Humaine, Editions de Seuil, Paris, 1955: Translation by B.wall, The Phenomenon of Man, Collins, London, 1959. 14 Vide,, Lowe, V. Alfred, North Whitehead: The Man and His work, MD: The John Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, 1985, 1990 15 Vide., Sri Aurobindo, The Life Divine, SABCL, Pondicherry, 1971, last six chapters. ...
... cited above have somehow managed to awake the "soul value", the "direct spiritual power", in the words brought together. An adroit balance of ideas and sounds may turn out lines that are in Lord Alfred Tennyson's words, Faultily faultless, icily regular, splendidly null, Dead perfection, no more. 65 Andrea del Sarto, in Robert Browning's poem, concedes that although he ...
... well in prose can be said better in prose. And a great deal, in the way of meaning, belongs to prose rather than to poetry." 81 It is true many long poems have been failures; and ambitious poems like Alfred Noyes' The Torchbearers, a sort of verse history of science, and even such a new species of poem like Bridges' Page 405 The Testament of Beauty, although it is impressive ...
... seeming mire must sprout forth the lotus plant of our evolving destiny, and the mystic bud of the lotus and its full blossoming in response to the sun's rays must be the destination of our journey. Alfred Noyes has sung: Page 328 Out of this earth, this dust, Out of this flesh, this blood, this living tomb; Out of these cosmic throes of wrath and ...
... might or might not have been, but the inevitable result contained in the very seed of the State idea. It was inevitable from the moment that idea began to be hammered out in practice. The work of the Alfreds and Charlemagnes and other premature national or imperial unifiers contained this as a sure result, for men work almost always without knowing for what they have worked. But in modern times the signs ...
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