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By: John Bourne | |
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By: Alva Agee (1858-1943) | |
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By: Lydia Maria Gurney | |
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By: William H. (William Henry) Dooley (1880-) | |
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By: Catherine Owen (-1889) | |
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By: Samuel McHarry | |
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By: Ethel M. Mairet | |
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By: Henry Festing Jones (1851-1928) | |
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![]() Samuel Butler's biographer dedicates his urbane account of the culture and entertainments of rural Sicily to the unborn son of his guide to them. |
By: Justus Hecker (1795-1850) | |
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![]() Numerous theories have been proposed for the causes of dancing mania, and it remains unclear whether it was a real illness or a social phenomenon. One of the most prominent theories is that victims suffered from ergot poisoning, which was known as St Anthony’s Fire in the Middle Ages. During floods and damp periods, ergots were able to grow and affect rye and other crops. Ergotism can cause hallucinations, but cannot account for the other strange behaviour most commonly identified with dancing mania... |
By: Thomas Browne | |
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![]() Religio Medici (The Religion of a Doctor) sets out Sir Thomas Browne's spiritual testament as well as being an early psychological self-portrait. In its day, the book was a European best-seller. It was published in 1643 by the newly-qualified physician, and its unorthodox views placed it swiftly upon the Papal Index Librorum Prohibitorum in 1645. Although predominantly concerned with Christian faith, the Religio also meanders into digressions upon alchemy, hermetic philosophy, astrology, and physiognomy... |
By: Judith Cohen Montefiore (1784-1862) | |
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By: Catharine Esther Beecher (1800-1878) | |
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By: Robert S. Rait (1874-1936) | |
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By: King of Babylonia Hammurabi (-1750? BC) | |
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By: Charles B. Michener (1838-) | |
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By: Mary A. Wilson | |
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By: Henrietta Latham Dwight | |
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By: Reuel Howe (1905-1985) | |
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![]() Prescient look at the church, its message and role in society, both perceived and true, focused through the lens of the biblical doctrine of love, and demonstrated in relationships between parent and child, parishioners and public, and pastor and people. |
By: First Unitarian Society of San Francisco. Society for Christian Work | |
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By: John Andreas Widtsoe (1872-1952) | |
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By: Edward H. (Edward Hammond) Clarke (1820-1877) | |
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By: Fearing Burr | |
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By: Goldwin Smith (1823-1910) | |
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By: Grace Viall Gray | |
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By: John Wood | |
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By: Fletcher Manufacturing Company | |
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By: Frederick Irving Anderson (1877-1947) | |
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By: U. P. Hedrick (1870-1951) | |
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By: Antonia Isola (1876-) | |
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By: Jakob Andreae | |
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![]() Formula of Concord (1577) is an authoritative Lutheran statement of faith (called a confession, creed, or "symbol") that, in its two parts (Epitome and Solid Declaration), makes up the final section of the Lutheran Corpus Doctrinae or Body of Doctrine, known as the Book of Concord. The Epitome is a brief and concise presentation of the Formula's twelve articles. |