206 The
resurrection
from this fall is by Re-efformation.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
OED - 21 - a - 10m |
|
An
American
who at-
tempts to read his mother tongue when trans-
literated in Greek letters, can see an illustra-
tion of these national and theological differ-
ences.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Poland - 1910 - Protestantism in Poland, a Brief Study of its History |
|
_
_Cela
explique
son titre.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Baudelaire - Les Epaves |
|
Whether of
those things that happened unto him by God's appointment, he neither did
wonder at any when it did happen, or thought it
intolerable
in the trial
of it.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Marcus Aurelius - Meditations |
|
The authors of Vekhi argued for the primacy of the spiritual and appealed to the revolution- ary intelligentsia to recognize the spiritual source of human life: to them, only concrete idealism, manifested in Russian in the form of
religious
philosophy, allows to objectivate traditional mysticism and to fuse knowledge and faith.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Dugin - Alexander Dugin and New European Radical Right |
|
"
The poems of Sappho so mysteriously lost to us seem to have consisted of at
least nine books of odes,
together
with _epithalamia_, epigrams,
elegies, and monodies.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Sappho |
|
As when the sea is uncommonly agitated, the water finds its way into
creeks and holes of rocks, which in its calmer state it never reaches,
in like manner the effect of these turbulent times is felt even at
Orchard-side, where in general we live as
undisturbed
by the political
element, as shrimps or cockles that have been accidentally deposited
in some hollow beyond the water mark, by the usual dashing of the
waves.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Selection of English Letters |
|
" Then he sang:
Due to my meditation on the instructions I have
received
from Marpa Lotsawa, I have seen the nature ofthe mind.
Guess: |
received |
Question: |
How did the speaker come to see the nature of the mind? |
Answer: |
According to the passage, Milarepa came to see the nature of the mind through meditation and the instructions he received from his root guru, Marpa Lotsawa. He explains that his realization of the true nature of phenomena has made his body insubstantial like a rainbow, and transformed his defilements into wisdoms, dispelling the darkness of ignorance from his mind. Milarepa also states that he has attained the general siddhis, but the realization of the true nature transcends them. When asked to give an example of "seeing the nature of the mind," Milarepa sings a song that explains that the mind has no true reality and is therefore unborn and unceasing, and that one can only see the nature of the mind through the blessing of the root guru and lineage gurus. |
Source: |
Khenchen-Thrangu-Rinpoche-The-Life-Spiritual-Songs-of-Milarepa |
|
If the
continuance
of the war appeared to the Cartha
ginians undesirable, they had reason to be satisfied with these terms.
Guess: |
outcome |
Question: |
Why did the Carthaginians have reason to be satisfied with these terms if they found the continuance of the war undesirable? |
Answer: |
The Carthaginians were satisfied with the peace terms because they had no hope of retaining Sicily, as the Romans had command of the sea and their fleet was defeated. They surrendered Sicily, and the independence and integrity of the Carthaginian state and territory were recognized in the usual form, with secondary stipulations that included the return of Roman prisoners of war and the payment of war contribution. The settlement of the question was entrusted to a commission that confirmed the proposal in substance, with the sum to be paid by Carthage for the costs of the war raised to 3200 talents. |
Source: |
The history of Rome; tr. with the sanction of the ... v.2. Mommsen, Theodor, 1817-1903 |
|
If in ourselves there be no
such
faculties
as those of the will, and the scientific reason, we must
either have an innate idea of them, which would overthrow the whole
system; or we can have no idea at all.
Guess: |
ideas |
Question: |
Why does the absence of faculties like will and scientific reason pose a problem for the understanding of ideas? |
Answer: |
According to the passage, if there are no such faculties as those of the will and the scientific reason in ourselves, we must either have an innate idea of them, which would overthrow the whole system, or we can have no idea at all. The author also states that the process by which Hume degraded the notion of cause and effect into a blind product of delusion and habit, into the mere sensation of proceeding life associated with the images of the memory; this same process must be repeated to the equal degradation of every fundamental idea in ethics or theology. |
Source: |
Coleridge - Biographia Literaria copy |
|
"
Later he saw that each weed
Was a
singular
knife.
Guess: |
razor |
Question: |
How did the speaker's perception of the weeds change over time, and why did they see them as singular knives? |
Answer: |
The speaker's perception of the weeds changed over time to see them as singular knives. The reason for seeing the weeds as singular knives is not clear from the given passage as it is not directly related to the rest of the text. |
Source: |
Stephen Crane - War is Kind |
|
We see noisy little
fellows measuring themselves with the Romans
as though they were like them: they burrow in
the remains of the Greek poets, as if these
were corpora for their
dissection
— and as villa
as their own well - educated corpora might be.
Guess: |
dissection |
Question: |
Why do some people try to measure themselves against the Romans and study the Greek poets as if they were objects for dissection? |
Answer: |
The passage is not answering the previously asked question about people trying to measure themselves against the Romans and studying Greek poets as if they were objects for dissection. Instead, it is discussing the topic of historical education and how it affects modern personality. The passage suggests that modern philosophy and historical education are often bound by politics, official institutions, and cowardice, leading to a mere phantasmagoria of learning. The author argues that only strong personalities can endure history, and the weak are extinguished by it. The passage also discusses the tendency of historical neuters to regard history as neutral and objective, leading to an unhealthy prejudice in favor of objectivity over subjectivity. |
Source: |
Nietzsche - v05 |
|
--Yet
sometimes
my heart was trammelled
With fear, evader!
Guess: |
still |
Question: |
Why was the speaker's heart sometimes trammelled with fear and who is the "evader" being referred to? |
Answer: |
The speaker's heart was sometimes trammelled with fear because they were uncertain about the identity of the person they were addressing as "evader". The speaker seems to be expressing their confusion and frustration about the person's behavior towards them and the possibility that they may not be who they claim to be. It is unclear from the given passage who exactly the "evader" is or why they are behaving in this way. |
Source: |
Imagists |
|
What
tyrant, what robber, what tribunals have any terrors for those who thus
esteem the body and all that belong to it as of no
account?
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Epictetus |
|
I was conscious of what must be my fate; a wretched victim for Slavery
without limit; to be sold like an ox, into hopeless bondage, and to be
worked under the flesh devouring lash during life,
without
wages.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Henry Bibb, an American Slave, Written |
|
_The Art of Poetry_
UNITY AND
SIMPLICITY
ARE REQUISITE
Suppose a painter to a human head
Should join a horse's neck, and wildly spread
The various plumage of the feather'd kind
O'er limbs of different beasts, absurdly joined.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
World's Greatest Books - Volume 17 - Poetry and Drama |
|
In its own interest it engages to permit
that nature in its service, placed under its dependence, shall still
preserve its
character
of nature, and never act in a manner contrary to
its anterior obligations.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Friedrich Schiller |
|
Yes, as I roam'd where Loiret's [Jj] waters glide 760
Thro' rustling aspins heard from side to side,
When from October clouds a milder light
Fell, where the blue flood rippled into white,
Methought from every cot the watchful bird
Crowed with ear-piercing power 'till then unheard; 765
Each
clacking
mill, that broke the murmuring streams,
Rock'd the charm'd thought in more delightful dreams;
Chasing those long long dreams the falling leaf
Awoke a fainter pang of moral grief;
The measured echo of the distant flail 770
Winded in sweeter cadence down the vale;
A more majestic tide the [Kk] water roll'd,
And glowed the sun-gilt groves in richer gold:
--Tho' Liberty shall soon, indignant, raise
Red on his hills his beacon's comet blaze; 775
Bid from on high his lonely cannon sound,
And on ten thousand hearths his shout rebound;
His larum-bell from village-tow'r to tow'r
Swing on th' astounded ear it's dull undying roar:
Yet, yet rejoice, tho' Pride's perverted ire 780
Rouze Hell's own aid, and wrap thy hills in fire.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Wordsworth - 1 |
|
High heaven the
footstool
of his feet he makes,
And wide beneath him all Olympus shakes.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Iliad - Pope |
|
Fulfill the larders, and with strengthening bread
Be
evermore
these bins replenished.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Robert Herrick |
|
trick
or marvellous ability of mind-
reading or
guessing
other
people's character).
Guess: |
discerning |
Question: |
How can you read minds? |
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Koros - 1911 - Sanskrit-Tibetan-English |
|
nie trzebaby, mospanie, przeszkadzać,
Przypatrzyłbyś się wać pan
cudownej
odmianie,
Bo to tu był i respekt, było i poznanie;
I cnota.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Trembecki - Poezye |
|
I think the
notion that no poet can form a correct
estimate
of his own writings is
another.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Edgar Allen Poe |
|
")172 Bits reduced the seeming continuity of optical me- dia and the real continuity of
acoustic
media to letters, and these letters to numbers.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Kittler-Gramophone-Film-Typewriter |
|
Yes yes (quoth Pallas) tell on forth in order all your tale:
And downe she sate among the trees which gave a
pleasant
swale.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Ovid - Book 5 |
|
"
A small side door led into the whitewashed corridor from which
the three
bedrooms
opened.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Arthur Conan Doyle - Adventures of Sherlock Holmes |
|
Becaufe if he, who now imagines the Goddefs moft
bounteous to his Wifhes ; who
flatters
himfelf, that he poffef-
fes Her moft abfolutely, is ignorant whether her Favour and her
Vol.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Demosthenes - Orations - v2 |
|
Caesar
receives
a lifetime dictatorship, the latest in a whole series of nontraditional offices and powers he obtains in the decade of the 40s, up until the Ides of March (see next entry).
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Voices of Ancient Greece and Rome_nodrm |
|
XVI
As we gaze from afar on the waves roar
Mountains of water now set in motion,
A thousand breakers of cliff-jarring ocean,
Striking the reef, driven in the wind's maw:
View now a fierce northerly, with emotion,
Stirring the storm to its loud-whistling core,
Then folding in air its vaster wing once more
Suddenly weary, as if at some new notion:
As we see a flame, spread in a hundred places,
Gather, in one flare, towards heaven's spaces,
Then powerless fade and die: so, in its day,
This Empire passed, and
overwhelming
all
Like wave, or wind, or flame, along its way,
Halted at last by Fate, sank here, in fall.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Du Bellay - The Ruins of Rome |
|
Parliaments may be very useful to a strong and
versatile
statesman
: he has something there to
rely upon (every such thing must, however, be
able to resist !
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Nietzsche - v13 |
|
And people will one day say,
"Read the elegant lines of our master, in which he
instructs
the two
sides.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Ovid - Art of Love |
|
I sat, a model of patience, trying to attract his absorbed attention from
its
engrossing
speculation; till he grew irritable, and got up, asking
why I would not allow him to have his own time in taking his meals?
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë |
|
His
friends
entreated
him to remain.
Guess: |
encouraged |
Question: |
Where was he going? |
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Treitschke - 1914 - His Doctrine of German Destiny |
|
His next step was to send a message to
Thebes
inviting
the co-operation of the Thebans in an
attack on Attica.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Demosthenese - 1869 - Brodribb |
|
Hence the warm blood, that
stagnated
about
Her heart, by her first sorrow thither sent,
Ebbed at this notice in so full a tide,
Well nigh for sudden joy the damsel died.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Ariosoto - Orlando Furioso |
|
Behold man's river now; it has
travelled
far
From that divine loathing, and it is made
One with the two main fiends, the Dark and Cold,
The faithful lovers of mankind.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Lascelles Abercrombie - Emblems of Love |
|
Thus, when arrived at maturity, he recovers his
childhood by an artificial process, he founds a state of nature in
his ideas, not given him by any experience, but established by the
necessary laws and conditions of his reason, and he attributes to
this ideal
condition
an object, an aim, of which he was not
cognisant in the actual reality of nature.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Literary and Philosophical Essays- French, German and Italian by Immanuel Kant |
|
Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer
guidance
on whether any specific use of any specific book is allowed.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Burke - 1790 - Revolution in France |
|
A faultless Sonnet, finish'd thus, would be
Worth tedious
Volumes
of loose Poetry.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Boileau - Art of Poetry |
|
It seemed to be his design rather to insinuate than directly to assert that,
physically, he had not always been what he wasthat a long series of neuralgic
attacks
had reduced
him from a condition of more than usual personal
beauty to that which I saw.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Poe - v01 |
|
It consists of six letters, the first of them entitled
Abelard
to Philintus, following more or less the line of the History of the Calamities, though with such startling interpolations as the following:
"I was infinitely perplexed what course to take; at last I applied myself to Heloise's singing master.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
The Letters of Abelard and Heloise - 1st Letter |
|
We see the distance that has been covered; it exactly resembles the Hegelian avatars of consciousness:
bourgeois
analytics and idealistic destruction of the world by digestion.
Guess: |
dialectial |
Question: |
Why does the author compare the distance that has been covered to the Hegelian avatars of consciousness, specifically bourgeois analytics and idealistic destruction of the world by digestion? |
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Sartre-Jean-Paul-What-is-literature¿-Introducing-Les-Temps-modernes-The-nationalization-of-literature-Black-orpheus |
|
The play,
although
of one act, is unique in form, and
falls into the logical subdivisions that make a complete
action, viz.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Catullus - Lamb - A Comedy in Verse |
|
"I want to have
equality
with men," I said, matter-a-factly.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Perry - Suzy's Memoirs |
|
Giunta inanzi al re d'Africa, Marfisa
con viso altier gli dice in questa guisa:
91
— Io voglio questo ladro tuo vasallo
con le mie mani
impender
per la gola,
perché il giorno medesmo che 'l cavallo
a costui tolle, a me la spada invola.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Ariosto - Orlando Furioso |
|
We use information technology and tools to
increase
productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Nolte - The Stable Crisis- Two Decades of German Foreign Policy |
|
This monk, named Roberto, was an Hungarian cordelier, and
preceptor
of
Prince Andrew, whom he entirely sways.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Petrarch |
|
Ma pur sul prato al fiero
incontro
resta;
che sotto l'elmo il buon Ruggier l'afferra,
e de l'arcion con tal furor la caccia,
che la riporta indietro oltra sei braccia.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Ariosto - Orlando Furioso |
|
Even where the
circulation
of the bank paper is not ge-
neral, it must still have the same effect, though 'in a less degree.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Alexander Hamilton - 1790 - Report on a National Bank |
|
the lord
chamberlain
(which
wit
unto his made
But yet before he went.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Complete Collection of State Trials for Treason - v01 |
|
The splendid slag left behind by this volcanic en- deavor was a large library bought with funds Count Leinsdorf had provided to start the
Parallel
Campaign, and together with Diotima's own books they had been set up as the only decoration in the last of the emptied rooms.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Musil - Man Without Qualities - v1 |
|
Dante
at first looked eagerly down into the gulf, like one who feels that he
shall turn away instantly out of the very horror that
attracts
him.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Stories from the Italian Poets |
|
org
American Political Science Association is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize,
preserve
and extend access to The American Political Science Review.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Nolte - The Stable Crisis- Two Decades of German Foreign Policy |
|
ga are
believed
to have widened the "great" Mahayana path.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Tsongkhapa-s-Qualms-About-Early-Tibetan-Interpretations-of-Madhyamaka-Philosophy |
|
'
'I grieve not that ripe
knowledge
takes away.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
James Russell Lowell |
|
Remember
that the next time you meet a grizzly bear or a Bengal
tiger, Tavy.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Man and Superman- A Comedy and a Philosophy by Bernard Shaw |
|
307 (#315) ############################################
LA-BAS
307
- Alors, il n'est pas
possible
que vous ne
sachiez à quoi vous en tenir sur son compte ?
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Huysmans - La-Bas |
|
Why is there no
Deliverance
in the Third Dhyana?
Guess: |
thought |
Question: |
What is the significance of the absence of Deliverance in the Third Dhyana in relation to the practice of meditation? |
Answer: |
In the practice of meditation, the absence of Deliverance in the Third Dhyana is significant because it is a stage where body consciousness is absent and there is no craving for visible things, which should be opposed in the Third Dhyana. However, the purpose of producing the Third Deliverance is to gladden the mind which the meditation on loathsome things has depressed and to contemplate on an agreeable physical object, which helps to remove or render defilements more distant and to obtain mastery in absorption. The mastery in absorption has the result of producing qualities such as Absence of Contention and supernormal powers of the Aryans. The difference between the Deliverances and the Dominant Ayatanas is that the former only deliver one from the obstacles to liberation, while the latter attains domination of their object, including the view of the object as one desires and the absence of any defilement provoked by the object. The All-Encompassing Ayatanas have Kamadhatu for their object and are realized by an ascetic in the Fourth Dhyana. |
Source: |
AbhidharmakosabhasyamVol-4VasubandhuPoussinPruden1991 |
|
Stede,
Gespentergeschichten
des Petavatthu, Leipzig, 1914.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Abhidharmakosabhasyam-Vol-2-Vasubandhu-Poussin-Pruden-1991 |
|
THE
INQUISITOR
Then you'll go back to Florence with your father.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Life-of-Galileo-by-Brecht |
|
DON JUAN:
¡Pronto!
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Jose Zorrilla |
|
Perseus,
coming forth from the court of the king of the shades
{Polyaectes, the "all-recipient;" iroXtif and iixofiai),
proceeds under the protection of the goddess Minerva,
holding in his hand the harpe (upnn), symbol of fertil-
ity, to combat in the West the impure and sleril Gor-
gons: after this,
returning
to the East, he delivers An-
dromeda from the sea-monster, and becomes the pa-
rent of a hero of light, another Perses, a son resem-
bling his sire.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Charles - 1867 - Classical Dictionary |
|
and a
triennial
rotation.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Hamilton - 1834 - Life on Hamilton - v2 |
|
It reemerged repeatedly in the nineteenth century, but it sounded hollow once it was reduced to the function of emphasizing die fact that art
operates
in the world in a nonarbitrary manner.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Niklas Luhmann - Art of the Social System |
|
I have seen the things over which the persea tree
spreadeth
[its branches] within Re-stau.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Universal Anthology - v01 |
|
Would the dean
send me those letters, and mark over every
sentence
he would
leave out, I would copy and return them to him.
Guess: |
word |
Question: |
Why does the speaker want the dean to mark over every sentence he would leave out in the letters? |
Answer: |
The speaker wants the dean to mark over every sentence he would leave out in the letters so that the speaker can copy and return them, indicating that the speaker wants to ensure that all the original letters are preserved and nothing important is left out. |
Source: |
Alexander Pope - v08 |
|
How a certain
captive’s
chains fell off when Masses were sung
for him.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
bede |
|
Suppression of the Left 87 One-Way
Democracy
94 Must We Adore Vaclav Havel?
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Blackshirts-and-Reds-by-Michael-Parenti |
|
You can search
through
the full text of this book on the web at http://books.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Sallust - Catiline |
|
Depending on the nature of subsequent use that is made,
additional
rights
may need to be obtained independently of anything we can address.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Poe - v03 |
|
I As living organism, not also
compelled
to interpret things through itself.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Nietzsche - Works - v15 - Will to Power - b |
|
The invalidity or unenforceability of any
provision of this
agreement
shall not void the remaining provisions.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Aristotle and Ancient Educational Ideals by Thomas Davidson |
|
He walked on much faster than was
comfortable, and his temper was not the sweetest
when he came to the bridge and found the don-
key
standing
on it watching the waters flow over
the rocks.
Guess: |
standing |
Question: |
Why was the character's temper bad when he arrived at the bridge and saw the donkey? |
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Childrens - Brownies |
|
It is said to have been at Cicero's house
that the two first met: and it may have been by Cicero's
hand that
Catullus
sent to Clodia the fifty-first poem in
the collection, the raptures of which I venture to illustrate
from a rendering which a young student* once made for
me: --
God, or more than God he seemeth,
In whose eyes thy bright glance beameth,
In whose ears thy laughter trilleth,
Sitting near to thee;
* Mr.
Guess: |
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Question: |
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Answer: |
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Source: |
Catullus - 1866b - Poetry - Slater |
|
Noted explorers from England and Norway have also
visited Franz Josef Land, which explains why in the
western section of the archipelago there are such islands
as
Alexandra
Land, Prince George Land (simply George
Land on Soviet maps) and Nansen Island.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Soviet Union - 1952 - Soviet Civilization |
|
And joy I knew and sorrow at thy voice,
And the superb magnificence of love,--
The loneliness that saddens solitude, 10
And the sweet speech that makes it durable,--
The bitter longing and the keen desire,
The sweet companionship through quiet days
In the slow ample beauty of the world,
And the
unutterable
glad release 15
Within the temple of the holy night.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Sappho |
|
In another the Arval
Brethren
placate Mars or Marmar, the god
of pestilence and blight (_lues rues_).
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Oxford Book of Latin Verse |
|
Indeed, at this period of his youth the poet had
not discovered his
spiritual
bearings.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Poland - 1915 - Poland, a Study in National Idealism - Monica Gardner |
|
By Allan stream I chanced to rove
While Phoebus sank beyond Benledi;
The winds were whispering through the grove,
The yellow corn was waving ready;
I listened to a lover's sang,
And thought on youthfu'
pleasures
mony:
And aye the wild wood echoes rang--
O dearly do I lo'e thee, Annie!
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Robert Burns |
|
Morocco and Algeria are at war with each other over Spanish Sahara, in addition to the
internal
struggle in each of them.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
A-Strategy-for-Israel-in-the-Nineteen-Eighties-by-Oded-Yinon-translated-by-Israel-Shahak |
|
late_: _see note_:
The Physick and Councel (which came too late
'Gainst Whores and Dice) he now on me bestows:
Most
superficially
he speaks of those.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Donne - 1 |
|
This served as an example for other US states, among them California, which became famous because of its octagonal,
bicameral
gas chamber that resembled a crypt, in the San Quentin penitentiary, and sadly well known because of the possible legal assassination in it of Cheryl Chessman on 2 May 1960.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Peter-Sloterdijk-Air-Quakes |
|
No more; retire,
Retire, my life, and doubt not of my honour;
I'll heal its
failings
and deserve thy love.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Thomas Otway |
|
Io Hymen
Hymenaee!
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Catullus - Hubbard - Poems |
|
" Thus they
besought
him with the utmost earnestness.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Milarepa |
|
76) is repeated three years later
in the speech Against Aristocrates (23 207), and
finds an echo six years later in the Third
Olgnthiae
:--
The public works (of our forefathers) are edifices and
ornaments of such beauty and grandeur, in temples and
in dedicated offerings, that posterity has no power to
surpass them (3 ?
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Demosthenese - First Philippic and the Olynthiacs |
|
191 (#211) ############################################
SCIENTIFIC METHOD 191
with that of every one else and took on a universal not
an
individual
form.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Dewey et al - 1911 - Creative Intelligence |
|
Perhaps he hoped to become an adept, one of the Fang Shih, or Masters of the
Formulae
of the Kun Lun sect
178
?
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Like-Water-or-Clouds-The-Tang-Dynasty |
|
Celestial, ancient, life-supporting maid, fanatic Goddess, give thy
suppliant
aid;
With joyful aspect on our incense shine, and, pleas'd, accept the sacrifice divine.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Orphic Hymns |
|
"
Then they loosed him; and, with one swift leap,
Blackmouth
swooped right down into the deep;--
Jumped out into space beyond the edge,
While the Apaches cowered along the ledge.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
George Lathrop - Dreams and Days |
|
'
The beast that bears me, tired with my woe,
Plods dully on, to bear that weight in me,
As if by some instinct the wretch did know
His rider lov'd not speed, being made from thee:
The bloody spur cannot provoke him on,
That sometimes anger thrusts into his hide,
Which heavily he answers with a groan,
More sharp to me than
spurring
to his side;
For that same groan doth put this in my mind,
My grief lies onward, and my joy behind.
Guess: |
the rider's spur (acceptable alternative: "the driver's lash") |
Question: |
Why won't the horse move, and what does the speaker realize? |
Answer: |
The horse won't move because the rider is too sad to urge it on, and the speaker realizes that his grief is ahead of him while his joy is in the past. |
Source: |
Shakespeare - Sonnets |
|
The king had
protracted
the campaign into the depth of winter, and the
severity of the season was perhaps one cause of the advantage his
soldiers gained over those of the enemy.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Friedrich Schiller |
|
Whether
(38) The Tranflator hath here
infcrted
Hopes and Fears of the different States of
the Name of Phalasciis inftead of Pin- Greece upon Philip's EXj;edition, feems
lip, which appears in all Editions.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Demosthenes - Orations - v2 |
|
By the last of the month we had
everything
in readi-
ness for departure.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Poe - v05 |
|
'
And Gareth
likewise
on them fixt his eyes
So long, that even to him they seemed to move.
Guess: |
still |
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Tennyson |
|
]
[“ The earliest account we have of these pro lefte, the earle of Surrey, sonne of the duke of ceedings is in Hall's Chronicle; but, except Norfolke,
sittinge
directly before his father, a the queen's Speech at her death, it scarce degree lower, as earle marshall of England, to mentions more, than that she and the rest whome were adjoyned 26 other peeres, and were arrested, accused, tried, and executed.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Complete Collection of State Trials for Treason - v01 |
|
6 THE LIFE OF
f~
This occupation was the source of great and lasting be-
nefit to him ; he felt himself amply rewarded for his labours,
by the method and facility which it imparted to him; and
amid his various
engagements
in after years, adverted to
.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Hamilton - 1834 - Life on Hamilton - v1 |
|
A public domain book is one that was never subject to
copyright
or whose legal copyright term has expired.
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Childrens - Book of Poetry |
|
-- If the future already exist, is there another
production?
Guess: |
|
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Aryadeva - Four Hundred Verses |
|
1115
Phaedra alone
bewitched
your lustful senses.
Guess: |
tempts |
Question: |
|
Answer: |
|
Source: |
Racine - Phaedra |
|